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Harbinger 

Vol.  16 

August  26,  1982 

Through 

May  12,  1983 


■"■-a mAdl 


Special  orientation  edition 


HARBINGER 


'^'/u; 


Vol.  16  No.  1 


WUHam  Raiiwy  Harper  Coltogc    Palatine,  Illinois 


August  26, 1982 


I  tt  vM.  kilt  M**  «M 


Back  to  School! 
Students  return 
in  large  numbers 


Photo  by  John  Bobowski 


Mora  ttM  » jw  atMdMUs  of 
an  ifM  If*  bM*  In  daMW  at 
BarMT  this  wm*  Somr  5.(no 
of  tiMM  arc  full  time  12 
iMMin  or  more)  while  the  re 
maindrr  may  be  taking  one  lo 
three  counaa. 

BaeauM  a(  taehnoioiy,  de- 
aln  lar  a  baiter  job.  or  any  of 

*  ■!■  ■!■■»■■  Ill      ^JL«,h..   _._^ 


S  an  ratHmimt  to  coilagc  in 
neh  nimbara  that  the  a««r 
aga  ait  of  tbc  Harper  atudent 

iaafeartm 
Raganllaaa  of  age.  college 


can  be  an  Intimidating  ex 
perieoce  for  the  newcomer 
we  have  gatlwred  as  much  in- 
formatiMi  about  the  campus 
aa  apace  would  allow  m  the 
hop*  that  the  first  time  stu- 
dents will  become  better 
acfjimated  to  their  new  sur 
rmuMliiigs. 

The  Harbinger  staff  wel- 
comes all  new  and  returning 
studems  If  we  can  help  you  in 
any  way.  our  office  is  located 
in  A3t7.  our  phone  is  ext.  481. 


McGrath  greets  Harper  students 


ilafailaaiiMalaral 
Harper  CnUagi.  It  la  always  a 
pleaaarel*  renew  friendaiiipa 
with  returning  faculty  and 
students,  and  to  meet  the 
many  students  who  have 
CMUO  to  Harper  for  the  first 
time  this  year 

There  have  been  a  few 
changes  at  the  College  over 
the  summer  Anne  Rodgers. 
who  sened  as  Director  oTstn- 
dent  Development,  was  mar- 
ried in  May  and  is  currently 
on  leave  of  aiNience  from  Bar 
per  Dr  Bonnie  Henry  has 
taken  the  (Kwiliun  oi  Director, 
and  will  be  workutg  with  Hot 
per  coumettiig  itatf  to  pr» 
Vide  tilia  verylmpottanl  sup- 
port service  to  students. 

Paul  Sipiera  of  the  giolagy 
deoartment  has  been  granted 
sabbatical  leave,  and  will 
spend  this  year  in  Utaito.  New 
Zealand,  on  further  study  of 
■Mteorite  formation  Paul 
baa  agreed  to  correspond 
with  the  Celleg*  daring  the 
yoM-.  as  did  Kan  Jandi  div^ 


From  the 
desk  of... 


James  McGrath 

PresiOant 


bis  year  in  Korea  on  a  Pul 
bright  Fellowship  We  look 
forward  to  hearing  froni  Paul 
and  sharing  his  experiences 
through  the  Harbinger  We 
will  all  mi.t»  Jack  PaReier  of 
the  philosophy  department, 
who  nas  been  on  leave  for  two 
Vmt  and  has  resigned  to  be 
gin  a  new  career  in  data  pro^ 
cessing. 

On  campus,  the  road  and 
roof  repairs  being  completed 
should  eliminate  the  prob- 
lesis  we  had  dui  :ng  la.st  win 
ter's  bad  weather  The  new 
roof  should  be  on  F  building 
by  November  l  Because 
•ummer  construction  sche- 
I  were  soinowfaat  delayed 


by  periods  of  rain,  you  may 
have  experienced  some  in 
convenience  in  coming  to  the 
campus  this  month  We  re- 
gret any  problems  you  may 
nave  encountered,  but  feel 
sure  you  will  find  the  repairs 
a  welcome  improvement  in 
campus  safety  and  conveni- 


There  are  also  some 
changes  m  the  instructional 
area  Students  are  enrolled 
this  fall  in  the  new  Cardiac 
Exercise  Technician  l^eader 
Program  offered  through  the 
Physical  Education.  Athletics 
and  Recreation  Division,  and 
the  Pharmacy  Technician 
Program  offered  through  the 
Life  Science  and  Human  Ser 
vices  Division  Both  prog 
rams  were  developed  in  re- 
sponse to  growing  need  for 
personnnel  trained  m  these 
specialties  Professionals 
who  serve  on  Harper  s  career 
advisory  committees  are  in- 
valuable in  assisting  in  curri- 
culum deveiopment. 


The  Data  Processing  Prog- 
ram has  added  32  cathode  ray 
tubes  t  CRTs  i  of  the  type  cur 
rently  used  in  the  business 
world  The  new  equipment 
was  purcha.sed  to  give  stu- 
dents the  valuable  and  highlv 
marketable  skill  of  entering 
and  changing  programs  on 
line  with  a  computer 

And  there  are  some 
changes  in  store  for  students 
in  engineering  and  technolo- 
gy programs  the  College  has 
established  a  training  center 
for  computer-aided  design 
and  manufacturing  iCAD 
CAM  I  Before  long,  students 
m  these  programs  will  have 
the  opportunity  to  learn  about 
CAD  CAM  systems  in  their 
course  of  study 

This  fall  ha.s  a  particular 
significani-e  for  all  of  us  here 
and  for  the  many  alumni,  for- 
mer trustees  and  staff  mem 
bers.  and  community  friends 
of  Harper  College  The  Col 
lege  wUl  observe  13  years  of 
claaaes  with  a  "Harper  Revi- 


sited" open  house  on  Sunday, 
October  17,  from  100  to  5:00 
p.m  The  afternoon's  events 
will  include  displays  on  Har- 
per's history,  an  alumni  art 
show,  a  fashion  design  dis- 
play and  show,  a  book  sale, 
and  an  alumni  jazz  t>and  con- 
cert Fifteen  year  service 
awards  will  be  presented,  and 
faculty  members  will  tie  on 
hand  to  meet  informally  with 
friends  and  former  students.  1 
hope  you  will  join  us  in  this 
celebration  of  15  years  of  ex- 
cellence, and  that  you  will  en- 
joy knowing  more  atxHit  the 
history  of  your  College. 

During  the  planning  for 
"Harper  Revisited  ".  we  have 
reviewed  the  College  history 
and  realized  how  much  Har- 
per has  grown  and  changed 
over  15  years.  It  is  interesting 
to  note,  however,  that  the  CoT 
lege  dedication  to  excellence 
has  never  changed  Through- 
out its  history.  Harper  has 
adhered  to  the  same  high 

(CMitlBMd  M  acxt  past) 


»u9imn.imi 


Student  Centers 
fill  needs  of  new, 
returning  students 


Ml  to;  mMmi  '      ' 

—  U  the  definition  fiveo  in  tiw 
American  Heritage  dic- 
ttMMnr 

Stwwats  needing  advice 
•■4  r*c«mmendation  on 

Ummttr  iaforoMtion.  voca 
ttoaal  taaUag.  M*** 


dal  Scrvicw.  In  Di4S  thti* 
Dr.  Joan  Powdi.  At 


Omm  in  taduMlegy.  malb, 
lal  KiMKC  or  life  and 


nhyalci 


Or  Jan  Priead  Westney  it 
the  Clu»ter  Leader  for  the 
center  m  A347  She  and  her 
itaff  of  4  other  cowaselors 
akmg  with  Dr  Henry  "rn 
(iliiilwili  in  communicalians. 
taaaaltitt  and  fine  arts. 


c««iBg  students  by  giving 

basic  information  and 

,  Jl  rtCMBBMOdlUt  Itetli- 

fi  II   iTkliiMirtii  MifMMl  w  -idwtilM  or  cbmuBii 
Hate  ar«  dBarat.  Mr  Mall       IteoainrtareaiMB --. 

hlnhwiltihilii  iTini— "  •:11a.m. l»4.»pin.lliiiMlay 

nNf«  af«  ttna  coMaailng  Itevwdi  Friday.  Howevvr.  in 

eaatcrt   In  III7.  Dr   Jovre  A  buUding  the  hours  are  «- 

IWm  ia  the  Gutter  Leader  tened  to  8  30  p  m    Monday     van 

inihbar«aflef4othercoi»^  thrwmh  Thursday  The  cen 

ului.  Ilitj  M  !■  itwianli  hi  tort  are  art  o|ien  on  Saturday 

Harper'*  f afrteria 


A  good  place  to  ettt 


by  Jaaiqr  Sakota 

The  old  adage  that 
cafetaria  (oad  it  nevar  vary 
desirabia  It  deAattaty  ool  tne 
when  triklai  about  liar|icr't 
cafetaria  (aed,  accordiag  to 
Jan  l^vey.  Harpar't  faod  a«r- 
vice  maaagar.  "Harpar't 
cafeteria  food  ia  of  kiglwst 
quality  and  we  receive  maay 
compliments  on  it."  Lavey 
taid 

The  Harper  College  main 
cafeteria  It  located  on  the 
fint  floor  of  buUdtalg  A.  The 
hourt  of  tanice  are  7 :  30  a.  m . 
to  7  00  p  m  Breakfast  it 
served  between  7:30-10  am. 
The  cafetwia's  grill,  which 
offers  hot  daft,  hambMrgtrt. 
etc  is  opaiied  from  10:30 
a.m  -7  p.m.  Lunch  ia  served 
from  11  a.m.  l:W  p  m  and 
dinner  from  S  p.m.  until  C:3B. 

The  snack  bar.  alto  in 
building  A  on  the  tecond  floor 
near  tTie  student  lounge, 
offers  grilit,  snacks,  bever- 
afM.  Italian  roatt  beef  taad- 
wicbet,  and  toftterve  ice 
craam.  The  toacfc  bar  it  open 
llraaiO:]oa.m-i  :30pra 

"ThroHgbout  the  year." 


Lavay  tald.  "food  senricw 
oUan  ipacial  holiday  manut 
aid  have  promotional  days 
laativing  ethnic  menus  such 
at  Ilaltan  and  Meiican 


Food  aenricet  alto  hat  its 
owB  bakary  thop  wiiere  freoh 
baked  goodt  are  prepared 
aach  day  by  Food  Service 
Maiiagtnieat  ttudcnU  Bak- 
ary  ttenit  auch  as  decorated 
aJtaa.  rollt.  and  paatry  Modt 
can  be  purchaaed  by  ttuoente 
tod  faculty  from  the  Food 
Servicet  ofllce  located  behing 
the  cafeteria  on  the  Tirst  floor 
iobuUding  A 

Food  Services  offer  stu- 
dents nutritional  meals  at 
reasonable  prices.  For  intt 
ance.  a  Harpertmrger  coats 
tl.lS  and  a  Coke  can  be  pur- 
diaaad  (or  40  or  SO  cants. 

Wbea  lime  doei  not  permit 
a  run  out  to  your  favorite  res 
tamHit.  the  Harper  food  aer 
vicaa  may  provide  just  what 
you're  craving.  "Most  »lu 
dents  are  pleasantly  sur 
prked!"  said  Lavey  "They 
find  the  food  much  better 
tasting  than  they  expected." 


Board  of  Trustees 
forms  Harper's  future 


Seven  residents  of  Com- 
munity College  District  512. 
elected  by  voters  of  that  dis- 
trict, have  the  responsibility 
of  making  the  major  deci 
sions  that  affect  Harper  Col 

Harpers  Board  of  Trustees 
sets  tuition  rates,  hires  facul- 
ty, creates  new  educational 
opportunities  and  approves 
the  budget 

A  student  trustee,  elected 
each  spring  by  the  student 
body,  is  also  a  member  of  the 
Board,  but  has  no  voting 
ri^its 

Current  Board  members 
ar»  Brian  Barch,  chairman. 
Kris  Howard,  vice  chairman ; 
Janet  W  Bone,  secretary; 
Ray  Mills.  David  Tomcheck. 
Donald  Torisky  and  Albert 
Vajda  Mary  Elkm  Beagle  is 


McGrath  greets  all- 


I  frMB  BrH  tmlii 

acadanic  atandardt  that  ai 
ly  to  your  tludlet  and  praf< 
tional  responsibilities  this 
semester  The  same  high 
itandardt  set  by  the  faculty 
have  altoirad  Harper  ttadeoto 
to  ba  accaptod  (or  branafer  at 


such  prestigioui  institutins  as 
Northwestern.  University  of 
Chicago.  Baylor.  George 
town.  Purdue.  University  of 
Illinois  and  others  acroas  the 
country  As  you  begin  fall 
dataes,  I  hope  you  will  take 
Adl  advantage  of  all  the  prog 


rams  and  services  designed 
to  help  you  achieve  academic 
success  and  personal  growth. 
All  of  us  here  are  committed 
to  providing  the  many  oppor 
lunilies  that  comprise  an  ex 
cellenl  educational  experi 
ence  for  the  Harper  College 


G— sc  Dropflits 


.1  NteO  «>«  T»«  OM«  C.lA» 

TtMrt  GOMO  to  tk.n 


„x t  n  A^ 


the  student  trustee. 

Candidates  for  the  Board 
must  reside  in  District  512 
and  must  be  a  citizen  of  the 
United  States  They  are  re- 
quired to  have  petitions 
signed  by  a  least  50  voters  or 
10'"r  of  the  district,  whichever 
is  less  Petitions  must  be 
accompanied  by  a  statement 
of  candidacy  filed  in  the 
administration  office 

To  qualify  for  student  trus- 
tee, a  candidate  must  be  a 
registered  Harper  student 
during  both  fall  and  spring 
semesters  and  must  reside  in 
District  512. 

Board  members  are  elected 
for  four-year  terms  The 
terms  of  Howard  and  Torisky 
expire  in  1985.  while  the  re 
maining  five  members'  terms 
expire  in  1983. 


student. 

My  best  wishes  to  all  new 
and  returning  students,  facul 
ty,  and  staff  members  Were 
happy  you  are  here,  and  hope 
vou  will  have  an  exciting  and 
productive  semester  at  Har- 
per Coll««e. 

Hy  Jim  Martin 


COMING 
NEXT  WEEK: 

Details  on 

Harper's 

ISth 

ANNIVERSARY! 


The  Harbinger  is  very 
grateful  to  Harper  photo- 
grapher Ray  White  tor  his 
willingness  to  share  his  time 
and  knowledge  with  our  staff 
photographer. 


Harbinger 


William  Rainey  Harper  CoUega 

Algonquin  &  RoaeUe  Roadi 

Palatine,  IL  tDOC? 

397  3000 


Unmoilknrw 
EMruiaaM  Edur 
neumm 


/    &l»L.e»)I    IM  WOM  •SfAU'. 
.-»1-»^-D  (*ttl   I^    BftWUM&TfvN^ 


Dondi)' Obver  Plvnii 

The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu- 
dent publication  for  the  Har- 
per College  campus  commun- 
ity, published  weekly  except 
during  holidays  and  final  ex- 
ams. AH  opinions  expressed 
are  those  of  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  those  of  the  col- 
lege, its 'administration, 
faculty  or  student  body. 
Advertising  and  copy  dead- 
line is  noon  Friday  and  copy 
is  subject  to  editing  All  Let- 
ters-to-the-Editor  must  be 
signed.  Names  will  be  pub- 
lished For  further  informa- 
tion call  397-3000  ext  460  or 
461. 


Th*  HutHngii,  AuguM  26.  tm  P«g>  t 


Student 
Activities 
office, 
open  for 
business 


AdnntNW  offllos  ti 

M1MVMV  tQ  youf 


Program  board  sets  fall  schedule 


)  )f«llo«  canl  MMi- 
Mntudcntlodlt- 


bjr  Brian  FreclMtte 

bMlMd  of  MUag  that  tl2 
■liiHil  aetlviiy  can  cnimMt 
is  WW  waUtt.  pM  it  to  (ood 

walMiaaMa 

TiMll 

UaatlMl 

\trhem. 
I  •vtiMs  wbicti  the 

Tbt  Hantr  College  Proti 
ram  Board  naa  many  exciting 
aetMUai  andovaats  ptaiinnl 
for  tbt  Hancr  itiidaal  tMa 

r  avaitaMa  at  a  reduced  or 


ST. 


The  atatfaat  activity  card 
win  allow  Harper  students  to 
purchase  Georrai  Cinema 


and  Ptitt  diactMUit  movie  tidi 
et*.  With  movie  reviews 
"platad  in  the  Hartiiitar  every 
weak  to  aw  flim  tevtewwi, 
md  a  dneouBt  on  movie  thea> 
tar  Uckatt  to  bent,  there  is  no 
rvaaaa  whatsoever  for  our 
readers  to  ever  be  dis- 
appointed with  a  movie 

place  to  go  for  enter 
will  be  Harper  Col- 
~  wiU  offer  to  their 

I  lint  i|iialily  nioviet 

r  m|»  n  M,  CMKWta.  cnnie- 

UM,  tntlvala  aiMi  anciidi. 

Pi  tow  li  tlw  lilil  Wiling  (if 

entertainment  bookings  for 

this  fall  which  has  been  made 


possible  by  Harper's  Prog- 
ram Board  Keep  in  mind  this 
is  only  a  partial  list  and  more 
events  wiu  be  added  through 
out  the  year. 

riLMS 

ARTHUR  (Aug.  27)  -  Dud- 
ley Moore  and  Liza  Minelli 
star  in  this  box-offlce  smash 
comedy 

AIRPLANE!  (Sept  10) -A 
must-see  for  those  who  ha- 
vtot 

MY  DINNER  WITH 
ANDRE'  (Sept  17)  -  A  fUm 
that  comes  highly  recom- 
mended from  yours  truly 


We  Sell  Motorcycles 

Special  Discount  To  All  Students 

The  SUZUKI  Rebates  are  On! 
Up  to  *200  Rebate 

on  already 
discounted  models 


FmeHcemepMm 


We 


...Best  price  in  town 
...Finest  service  around 

1961  GS550TX  %^  QQC 

I  099  ^  Rebate 

1982GS550L2   1     SOAA^ 

1982GS650L2     >      ^V^^ 

1982GS850L2  J        Rebate 
the  Professionals 


DES  PLAINES  YAMAHA  &  SUZUKI  INC. 

1S29RMKIM.  OOft-^^OC^ 

Dm  PMnm.  IL  60016  A90"l9  W  A9 


Didn't  receive  much  public- 
ity, however,  received  rave 
reviews 

YELLOW  SUBMARINE 
(Sept  22)  —  A  prelude  to 
Beatlemania  starring  the 
Beatles 

STARWARS(Oct.  1)-A11 
of  our  galactic  favorites  join 
us  again. 

FIUDAY  THE  13TH  (Oct 
29)  -  The  original  to  the  3D 
sequel,  Part  III 

RAGTIME  (Dec  10) -One 
at  the  best  movies  put  out  last 
Christmas. 


OTHER  EVENTS 

ICE  CREAM  SOCIAL  * 
CONCERT  (Sept  8)  -  Star- 
ring George  Faber  &  Stron- 
ghold. Ten-cent  sundaes, 
also! 

AN  EVENING  WITH 
CHRIS  BLISS  (Sept  I.S)  - 
Famous  juggler  who  toured 
with  rock  band  "Asia" 

BEATLEMANIA  IN  CON- 
CERT: Sept  241  _  Harper's 
largest  event  this  Fall  is  not 
the  Beatles,  but  an  incredible 
simulation. 

FALL  FESTIVAL  WEEK 
(Oct.  4-9>  —  Events  to  be 
announced 

ED  DRUZINSKY  (Oct.  U) 

—  A  mini  concert  at  Harper 
with  this  prore.ssional  harpist 

HARPER  COLLEGE  COM 
MlTNI-n'  ORCHESTRA  (Oct 
U)  —  A  concert  featuring 
dassical  music. 

FILM  k  LECTURE  ON 
NUCLEAR  ARMS  (Oct   26) 

—  A  no-nukes  celebration 
LADY  ON  THE  ROCKS 

( Oct .  28  >  — A  story  of  alcohol- 
ism, acted  in  a  play. 

EDMONDS  k  CURLEY 
(Nov  10)  —  Comedy  team 
will  bring  laughter  to  our 
lunch  hour. 


PLAY  "CHAPTER  TWO" 
BY  NEIL  SIMON  (Nov.  12, 
13,  19.  20)  —  A  play  per- 
formed by  the  Studio  Theatre. 

THE  DATING  GAME! 
(Dec.  1)  —  Yes  folks,  a 
dramatic  recreation  of  that 
famous  television  show. 

LOCAL  TALENT  (Dec.  2- 
10 )  —  Local  performers  by  ta- 
lent  from  our  community 
featuring  jazz,  choir  and  clas- 
sical. 


For  a  more  complete  listing 
of  Harper  College  events, 
pick-up  an  activi^  calendar 
at  the  Student  Activities 
Office  ui  A33e 


Golden 
opportunity 


IUk  stock  in  America. 
Buy  US.  Saviiqti  Bonds^ 


Interested  in  Sports? 

The  HARBINGER  needs  YOU! 
Call  ext.  460  or  461 


Pt^  *.  Th*  Hswngir.  AuguM  2S.  19K 


Alphabet  of  buildings  may  hous 


Nestled  in  the  middle  of 
Harper's  campus  is  Buildmg 
A.  the  College  Center  The 
Center  contains  the  Admis 
tions  *  Registrars  Office. 
Bookstore.  Health  Services, 
Student  Development  Center 
<  including  counseling  k  test- 
ing services).  Veterans  Ser- 
vices, and  the  Financial  Aid 
Oflice.  Also  located  in  Build 
ing  A  is  the  Student  Activities 
Office,  the  Student  Senate, 
the  Harbinger  office,  the 
Cafeteria,  and  WHCM,  Har 
per's  student  radio  station 


Most  students  are  familiar 
with  Building  B  because  this 
is  the  building  where  the  auto- 
mobile parking  permits  are 
obtained  The  Public  Safety 
Department  not  only  distri 
butes  parking  permits  but 
also  is  responsible  for  enforc 
ing  traffic  regulations  and 
campus  secunty  The  Power 
Plant  for  Harper  College  is 
also  located  in  Buildiiig  B. 


„  c 

Fine  Arts  and  the  Con- 
tinuing Education  Program 
are  in  Building  C  Continuing 
Education  &  Program  Ser- 
vices can  be  found  on  the  first 
noor.  and  the  Art  Department 
is  located  on  the  second  floor. 


Building  D  is  home  to  the 
Mathematics  4i  Science  De 
partments.  and  the  Life  Sci 
ence  li  Human  Services  Divi 
sion  Office  Included  in  Build 
ing  D  IS  the  Dental  Hygiene 
ainic.  Disabled  Student  Ser 
vices  Hearing  Impaired 
Program.  New  Student  In- 
formation &  Onentation  Cen- 
ter, and  the  Math  Lab   Va- 
riOHS  acietice  and  health  care 
lalNiratories  are  located  in 
[D 


Several  lecture- 

demonstration  halls  are  lo- 
cated in  Building  E,  Harpers 
Lecture  Demonstration 

Ctfiler. 


Euclid  Avenuel 


o 

0) 

a> 

V) 

o 

QC 


Parl<ing\ 
vLol  4 


Parking 

VLot  5 


jParking 
Lot  3 


J: 


B 


Tennis  Courls 


0  Softball  FieW 
Baseball  Fteid 
^         \    /Parking 
ri     \/loi2 


^/( 


yon, 


90^7 


^ 


Buttdine  G 

Building  G  is  one  of  two 
buildings  containing  the 
Vocational  Technology  Shops 
and  Laboratories  The  Air 
Conditioning  &  Refrigeration 
shop.  Mechanical  Engineer 
ing  Tech  Lab  and  the  MeUl 
lurgical  Testing  Lab  are  in 
Building  G. 


Stories  by  Diane  Tarosky 


^ 


•.  ^ 


n*  H«tingw.  Augial  26.  IMS.  Pag*  S 


more  than  a  few  surprises 


Lot  8 


IPain.:r^g|i 


J  Par*«'nQ 


tb*  Learning  RMourcM 
CMItr  can  be  (ouni  m  BuiM 
lug  r  This  include*  the 
Learning  k  Reading  Labs. 
Tulonng  Center  Library, 
LRC  »  Media  Services 
igrapbicf.  TV.  photo  lab. 
wM  iiiap>.  and  .\dult  Bask 
Education  Building  F  alio 
cnotains  classroom*  lor  Com- 
munications. Humanitlca  * 
Fine  \rt» 


■  Vocational 

;  and  LdtMH 

Located  in 

Interior  A 

Computer 

ironict  D«- 

t'turalTcdl 

!ogy. 

A  Sci- 
lice,  and  tbt 
lo  Station. 


Business.  Social  SdOKC  * 
Vocational  Education  are 
found  in  two  buUdings.  I  ana 
J  Building  1  includes  the 
Data  Processing  Lab.  Word 
ProecMing  Propam.  OTdce 
Skill*  CoBtor.  Typim  Lab. 
Legal  Secretarial  Science. 
Medical  Office  Assistant  * 
Transcnptionisl  Programs, 
Business  Social  Science 
Counseling  Center,  and  the 
Child  Learning  Center 


The  second  building  lor 
Business.  Social  Science  li 
Vocational  Education  is 
Balldii«  J  The  Real  Estate- 
BwaioeM  Division.  Account- 
ing Aide  It  Business  Law. 
Economicii.  Management 
Program,  and  Banking.  Fi 
nance  &  Credit  classrooms 
can  be  found  in  Building  J 
the  Harper  College  Theatre 
is  alao  located  in  Building  J. 


Phyakal  Education.  AtUe- 
tics  i  Recreation  are  the  con- 
cern  of  Building  M  This 
building  contains  the  pool, 
gymnasium,  dance  studio, 
weight  training  rooms,  and 
racquetball  courts 


Although  Building  P  is 
known  as  the  Music  Building, 
the  Women  s  Center  is  also  fcv 
cated  in  this  building  The 
first  floor  contains  the 
Women's  Center,  including 
Project  Turning  Point  It  the 
Public  Information  Center 
The  second  floor  contains  the 
Music  Department  and  va- 
rious rriiearsal  rooms. 


BuiMuig  U  is  the  Ceramici 
Lab  and  art  storage  area 


BolUUBg  V 

The  Greenhouses  are  lo- 
cated bv  Building  V  This 
buildinR  handles  the  nurser>- 
st<x-k  for  the  campus  Krounds 
and  for  the  various  buildings 
on  campus. 


Photos  by  John  Bobowsld 


f.n» 


Campus  clubs 
seek  members 

TiM  elab*  and  arganiu- 


rori 
piacw  and  mialifica- 
ItoM  far  ■Mubcrship.  con 
tact  Mwlal  AcUviliM  atTwe. 
MM 


alLagal 


AaMrfean  Denial 

AtMKlalioii 
alltoFaad 


BrotlNraaa41 


Martial  Afta  Chib 

Oparatiac  Raom  TadiiMan 

^l«b 

Phi  nate  Kam  (Hanarary 

ScMaatieSocMyi 
Plwncal  Edaeatkm  Hajon 

PI  TtaU  EtMiloa  (Law 


Prwaaalng 

MringCMb 


Club 


PoHUcal  SdMtce  Cli* 

Prupram  r 

SaaCan 


JBJHUjninflBBBB        « 
•     '    ayiyjlJtf«" 


G«ato»CM 
Harperar" 

Dealfa) 
miDoli  AaMciadoB  of  di0 

Oaaf 
UanatiaaAl  StiMltnta  ClUb 


Ea^'SUCMb 


IK  uunaia 
ShidMte  OrganiMd  for  Oiild 

Care 
VMao  Praduction  Club 


jyaiisjjjn; 


iO}^ 


Out  aoHd  •apartanoa  In  llta  VWao  Productlan  Club. 


Tutoring  available 
in  90  subjects 


Classified 


Naad  kaly  witk  that 


daBjr 
Galiha 


•ajr  *•  BMal  the 


aariatancc  you  need 
canter  A  fraa 
iagMnleail 
Iforacrt- 


help 


or  the 


Mam  (tadents  each  year 
kaaava 


Help  Wanted 


For  Sale 


raalage  of  the  oppor 
taaity  ta  gat  help  with  a  prob- 


j  la  avaiiabia  oa  a 
«ndk-hi  taala  ar  by  apfwtat- 
■aat  la  Ika  Maring  uiiuliii. 
P-m.  laabwtlaa  la  avidlahle 
hi  7*  ta  »  (Mbjacti  hickidla|: 
Carman.  Spaniah.  Fraacli. 
Math,  Accauntiag,  Phjraica, 


'.  "Hw  nddaBoa  ia  daoa  la 
a  very  caanal  aad  nexibia 


Laat  year,  the  majority  ot 
■tudeots  needed  help  in 
accounting.  English  and 
math.  The  tutoring  center 
hired  "caordinators"  who 
awk  doaaly  with  both  the  in- 

aaaara  that  tba  itiMieal  gtta 
Ihahrip 

Par  tarthar  information 
eaa  W-4IW  ext  M 


UMmo  rAMcCL  uavice  ••»  m  ■ 

HanrColtgt  >*_Sania.  MMng  F 


STUMMTa^  TURN  tpara  noufl  ifilo       FON  SALE:  COUCH.  conKmpocary 

■nm  aoHn  Migti  cuiiiinmicn  MutI  l»      mvk  m'^-  long   ru«igoid  wffi  <>n«w 

ia      MawA    m    ^A.       *nj<    nIkMMA      Knt    an  ^. .-      ..    -^..b      • .  &n      n^wwl 


400  p  IK  •<  cnMr  b 


17.  horn  1 00  p »  ■       H.  !<«««  1  c»t    •ndpiton*   Foe  m 


•n*  H.»toMM  p«  nw  a«n  «  ■ 

Ml  Job  SSfMM  <AMlt 

Nai#  WMnco  vn-*m  CMcaao  T>*^ 
una  Wiplinrn  MM  T«o  W*  9  •  m  ' 
1  pm.  MaM.Fn  6  pm  9  pm  Th»rt 
Id  aauilip  CM  to>  mnnniM  Mt- 
■••n  I  V  m  ma  4pm   Men  .Tlwn 


C«42«-74«? 


MiM-cllan«><>iiH 


TOUaHAMCMT  TCNWS  HJ»ri«  «)*■ 
•no  W  prpctK*  p»tln»<»  V»r»  tmtlf 
nSn  CM0Mai»iM3H 


•IVl*    W**  'O"0    ruslgold  lOlfl  whrt» 

Mack  aconu  mo«l  M*  J'SO  good 
IWALl.  HANGING  HUG.  co"»mpot«ry 
•Ma.  mat.  »4-i«r.  oompiamann  coueJi, 
l»5.  a.cananl  COCKTAIL  TABLE, 
ch'oma  a  glaat  S0'>20~  $3i 
COCKTAIL  TABLJE.  baauWul  <Kiod  JnH 
t  naam).  glaia  M  paaoa  aftxr. 
2  HAMaM6LM*>S.  cvdndrieal  I 
daaa.  ««  aaoh  2  re6.ineto^ 

3  (Elgin) 


MdMonal  aaatolanca  la  avaMMa  hi  (ha  Tutoring 

Senate— for  tttutJents 

aa  alactad  body  who  repra- 
aiala  varioaa  academic  divi 
I  and  apccial  interest 
granpa  on  campus. 

iUwIeats  are  strongly  en- 
eaaragad  to  bacoaa  actively 
tavaivad  in  tba  callage 


Thai 

m  itirfaati  to  tba  f aeidty . 
tfathrti  Md  Baardai 
lintta'tsraMiatiaBaf 


if  stndaal  activHy 
la 


(•a 


Par  mac*  informalian  con- 
tact Jaaaaa  Paflkaain.  Dtrac- 
torafSHMlantAetiviliaa. 


IS  JUST  5  MINUTES  SOUTH 
ON  ROSELLE  ROAD.  HOFFMAN  PLAZA 

(SE  Comer  GoH  and  RoseHe) 

Featuring  Vienna  Dccf,VT  Hot  Dog 

Homemade  Italian  Beef 
Other  Great  Sandwiches 

Plenty  of  In-Store  Seating 

(Studying  is  allowed) 

M-F  10  30-9:  Sat  10  30-7:  Sun  12-7 

I   FREE  French  Fries  or  Onion  Rings 
!         with  PurclMM  of  Sandwich  and  Drinii 
■  Good  through  Sapt  1,  t982 


I 
I 
I 


Award 

winning 

Harbinger 

welcomes 

student 

talent 

by  Nancy  McGuiiMM 


tte  HaririoMr  js  DoUiiliMl 
«wUy  thraia^KMil  tbt  Khool 

year,  except  during  finals 
week  and  holidays  Distri 
buted  eacK  Thursday  at  11 
campua  kcatioffls,  the  Mar- 
bin|«' (MS  a  pres*  nio  of  S.QOe 

COOICS. 

Funded  by  Student  Activi- 
Uet  and  advertisine  sales,  the 
Harbinger  is  staned  by  stu 
dents  who  work  on  a  volun 
lary  basis  and  receive  no 
acaOMiic  credtt  or  salary 

The  Harbinger  is  one  of 
only  three  weekly  community 
college  papers  in  the  state 
The  others  are  monthly  Also, 
the  Harbinger  is  the  only 
commanity  college  paper 
wMch  tiaa  no  aniliation  with 
its  school' s  journalism  de- 


Maay  merit  awards  have 
been  received  by  the  Harhin 
ger  from  Anectatod  Orilegi 
ate  Press  and  the  Illinois 
Community  College  Journal- 
ism Association 


The  Harbinger  invites  all 
iaterealad  per«nu  to  use  the 
"From  the  desk  of.  "  for 
general  commentary  All  con 
thtHitions  will  be  considered, 
but  the  Harbinger  reserves 
editing  and  publishing  rights 

Ail  contributions  must  be 
typed,  double  spaced,  and 
must  have  the  writer's  name, 
address,  phone  and  social 
security  numbers  Also,  we 
need  to  know  If  the  writer  is  a 
student,  faculty  member  or 
Harper  employee 

Anonymous  contributions 
will  not  tie  considered 

Letters  to  the  editor  are  in- 
vited and  appreciated,  and 
must  follow  the  above  guide- 
hnes 

In  addition  to  covering  the 
campus  news,  the  Harbinger 
will  follow  community  and 
national  issues  that  directly 
alfect  the  college  student  We 
)  your  comments  and 


Tht  Hmblnam.  August  26.^1882.  Pags'r 

Health  Services 
offers  confidential 
tests  and  treatment 


Harper  College  offers  a  pro- 
fessionally  staffed  Health 
Service  available  to  students 
without  charge  The  Health 
Service.  staff«l  by  registered 
nurses,  is  located  in  A362 

The  Health  Service  office  is 
open  from  8;  15  am  to  10;00 
p.m.  Monday  through  Friday, 
and  9  am.  to  1  p  m.  on 
Saturday. 

Part-time  physicians  are 
available  to  diagnose,  treat, 
prescribe  medications,  and 
provide  laboratory  tests  and 
x-rays  as  needed  They  are 
available  for  one  and  one-half 
hours  per  day  on  selected 


days  as  posted  outside  of 
Health  Services. 

Health  Services  are  com- 
pletely confidential,  offering 
free  testing  for  mononuc- 
leosis, pregnancy,  tuberculo- 
sis and  venereal  disease, 
among  others. 

Symposiums  and  programs 
are  planned  throughout  the 
year  to  increase  student 
awareness  of  health  problems 
and  information.  Additional 
information  on  Health  Ser- 
vices is  available  by  calling 
Health  Services  at  extension 
340  or  268  or  stopping  in  A382. 


P«0»  •.  T>w  HMMngw  AuguM  »  TfH 


SPORTS 


Pick  a  team,,, 
then  cheer  them  on 


R>0TMa.9O<fI)UIF 

DOMOoaa 

MEN'S  GOLF  SCHEDUU 

1 

Ittt 

1H2 

SWI  4 

M. 

Giat«naiMi 

ISOpin 

Sapl.  7 

Tua 

OaMon  CO 

Gien-ziew  Naval  Air  Ban 

1 :00  pm 

Stpt  ti 

S« 

Tnkm-PaMMi'Oiy 

PMamaH.S 

730pm 

Sapl  9 

Thur 

Morame  Valley 

Home 

1  00  p.m 

Sw  It 

s« 

iWnmVMv 

OgMOy 

7  30pm 

Sapt.  14 

Tua 

Thomlon  Contefence  Meal 

SouitiHoHanO 

1  30  p  m. 

St(K  2S 

s« 

vpign 

HMwanSHdMn 

200  pm 

Sapl.  15 

Wad 

Harpar-DuPage-Waubonsaa 

Sugar  Grove 

1  00  p.m 

Oct  2 

am 

RodiVilay 

nocUon) 

1 00  p  m 

Sapt  17 

Fh 

Dirvilla  mvilational 

10:30  am 

Oct  9 

Sm 

OuPaga 

rUfflO  H  S' 

7'30p.m, 

Sapt.  18 

SM 

OanviM  InvUMIonil 

9.00  am 

Oct.  i« 

sm. 

JOM 

PMaanaHS 

730pm 

Sapl  21 

Tua 

HaipMConlafanceMaM 

1:00  pm. 

Oct  23 

Sm 

ThoiiiiDfi 

SoufiHoMna 

7  30pm 

DuPaga-nock  Valav 

100  pm 

Oct  W 

S« 

m^mwrnndi 

TBA 

130pm 

JoM-W  Valley 

Thornton 

130  p.m 

No»  fi 

SM. 

ntgon  IV  S«n-FinMi 

TBA 

Sapl  24 

Fn 

JoM  mviiMicinai 

JoM 

9:00  a.m. 

Now  13 

S«. 

Hagton  IV  Oampnniftip 

TBA 

Sapt  25 

Sat 

JoM  Invitational 

JokM 

900  am 

Mm  20 

M. 

MiiftNaM  B(Mi4 

TBA 

Sag*  27 
Sapt  28 
Oct  1 

Mon 

Tua. 
Frt 

LMie  County  mwtanonal 
nock  Valay  Comarance  Meat 
OuPaga  Oaiaic 

Graysiaka 

RocMonl 

QianEllyn 

lOflO  a.m 

1.00  p.m. 
9.00  a.m. 

HEN'S  SOCCER  SC*«DUU 

Oct.  5 

Tua 

JoiM 

JolM 

1  30  pm 

19(2 

Oct.  7 
Oct  12 

T)IW 

Tua 

■  VMley 

Oglaspy 
OglMiliy 

1200pm 
'200pm 

3W.  1 

WM 

KiMMWIiat 

Homa 

*m  p  m 

Oct  14 

Ttiur 

GlanEllyn 

1200pm 

Sam  3 

F« 

WnQPt 

CMcago 

4  00pm 

Om  22 

Fn 

Ragnn  IV  Slate  Tournament 

Amy 

9:00  am 

Sw  &.« 

Sup  Man 

flodrtcwd  T ouriniiiffi>ni 

ItaMiiO 

1  43pm 

Od  23 

SM. 

Region  iv  Stale  Toumamem 

Sam  8 

MM 

DuPiga 

GtaElfii 

4  00pm 

Juna7 

NXAA  Tournament 

SW  10 

Fn 

LamlOvli 

Hsnit 

4flOpm 

JunalO 

EddUonKCC.  LaHgh  Acres.  FL 

SW  ti 

S« 

MbMlt 

Hmw 

1 .00  p  m 

SW  tS 

WM 

VMubomaa 

Homa 

400pm 

Swi  17 

Fn 

TTtOdHon 

SOMftHDMM 

400  pm 

WOMEN  S  MTEnCOLLEGIATE  VOLLEYBALL 

Sim  23 

WM 

Tiilon 

ninarOioi* 

lOOpm 

im 

Swi  24 

fn 

lincolrt 

Homa 

4:00  pm 

SW  25 

SM. 

LvKomufid 

Horn 

4  00p.m 

Sapt  9 

Thur. 

n  Valley  N4C 

Oglasby 

5«)pm 

Sapt  2> 

WM 

Man 

400  pm 

Sapt  16 

Thw. 

Elgm  CO 

Elg«i 

6«)pm 

Oct  1 

rn. 

Tlwinkin 

Homa 

4ffl)p.m 

Sapt.  21 

Tua 

Rock  Valley  N4C 

Rocktnrd 

4  15  p.m. 

Oct  4 

Mor> 

Aiaom 

Homa 

tHOftn 

Sapt  24-25  Ftl-Sal 

Lmcolnland  Toutnament 

Away 

TBA 

Oct  8 

Wad 

DuPaga 

Homa 

1000  pm 

Sapt  28 

Tua 

OaMonCC 

Home 

5:00  p.m. 

Ocl9 

SM. 

Wauboraaa 

Sugai  Qnwa 

400  pm 

Sapl  30 

Thur 

College  ol  OuPage 

Home 

5«)  p.m. 

Oct  13 

Wad 

TlUDD 

Homa 

400  pm 

Oct  5 

Tub 

ThomlonN4C 

South  HoKwd 

4:00  p.m. 

Oct  18 

Nton 

UtoFoilM 

Homa 

4  00pm 

Oct  7 

TJwr 

Morame  Valley 

Home 

5  00  p.m. 

Oct  20 

Wad 

wn«N 

Homa 

TBA 

Oct  12 

Tua 

JoMMC 

JOM 

4:30  p.m. 

Oct  30 

SacionM 

Oct   14 

TIltK 

KiMiwaukae 

Home 

500  p  m 

Nov  3 

TaunMnani 

Oct  16 
Oct  19 
Oct.  23 

Sal 
Tua 
SM 

Lake  County  Invnalionai 

TmonN4C 

Black  Hawi 

Away 

Home 
Mokne 

TBA 
5-00  p.m. 
9:00  a.m. 

WamrS  TENNn  SCHEDULE 

Oct  26 

Tua 

Waubonsaa 

Hofflft 

5  00  p.m. 

tita 

Nov  S 
Nov.  12 

SM 
Fn 

NJCAA  SactnnMi 

HX:AA  RegnnMs 

Home 
Hocns 

TBA 
TBA 

Sk«7 

Tua 

Collagi  0'  OuPaga  NC 

QWnEllyn 

300pm 

Nov  13 

SM 

NXAA  Regenals 

Home 

TBA 

S«K9 

TTiUf 

Tnnty  CMIaga 

DaafHaU 

2aOpm 

Nov.  14 

Sun. 

fWCAA  Hegnnals 

Moow 

TBA 

S«gt  10 

Fn 

Tlmnnon  N4C 

Homa 

3:00  p  m 

Sapi.  11 

S« 

Motawa  VwKt^  wvn 

PaMWii 

10 00  am 

SW  13 

Uwi 

Fkxgk  VtHay  NC 

Hob**' 

300pm 

MENS  CROSS  COUNTRY  SCHEDULE 

Swx  IB 

T>ur 

JOMNC 

Homa 

300pm 

1982-83  TENTATIVE 

SW  21 

Tua 

TmonMC 

ntwOxwa 

300  pm. 

Swi  22 

Wad 

«  VatavMC 

Homa 

2:00  p  ffl 

Sw*  4 

SM 

Oakton  Melio  Open 

Skokie.  IL 

11:00  a.m. 

SW  24-2S 

Fn-SM 

LfwoaMMid  Towiwawitit 

SpnngWd 

900  am 

Sapl.  11 

SM 

OanvMe  InvuMMnai 

Danville.  IL 

11:00  am 

Swt  28 

Tua 

Moiaata  vaRay 

Palo»M<ll« 

3:00  p  m 

Sapl  18 

Sal 

WauMniim  mvitaMnM 

Sugaf  Grove  IL 

11:00  a.m. 

Oct  4 

Mon 

OaMon 

Home 

30Opm 

Sapt.  25 

SM 

College  ol  DuPage  mvllMnnai 

Glen  Eilyn.  IL 

11.00  a.m. 

Oct  8 

Wad 

Wau6o'iaaa 

2  30p.m 

Oa  2 

SM 

Oakton  Raider  Invitational 

Sknkm.  IL 

11:00  a.m. 

Oct  8-9 

Ffi-Sai 

N4C  CaoWfwca  Toumamam 

Oct  9 

SM. 

Milwaukee.  Wl 

11  00  a.m. 

li 

Oct  '5-16 

Fn-Sm 

»WCAA  Raffort  IV 

TtumanCaMga 

Oct  16 

SM 

Canriage  Open 

Cantiage.  Wl 

11  00  a.m. 

L* 

CMcago.  L 

Od  23 

SM. 

N4C  Conference  (Tmon  Cdlagel  Moflon  Grove.  IL 

lUXJam 

f: 

Oct  22-23 

Fn-SM 

lUCAA  Ragrat  :v 

l«V  nacquatCkib 

Oct  30 

SM. 

Hegon  IV  Championstups 

Morton  Grove,  IL 

1 1  00  a.m. 

k 

RiQioniif  Touwiannot 

Peru.lt 

Tnlon  College 

MiVl>-13 

OcaM.  a 

Nov.  6 

SM. 

Oncago  10  KJkxnater  Invite 

CNcago.  IL 

11  00  a.m. 

m 

t«3 

Nov.  13 

SM 

11  00  a.m. 

■ 

HARBINGER 


VM.  It  Na  2 


WWiainRairwyHarTwrColtoge    Palrtin»,IIUnote 


September  2, 1962 


Harper  celebrates  15th  year 


There  are  IS  candlet  M 
Harper  s  anniversary  cake 
thia  year  —  cause  for  a  major 
ccMrabM  tlwt  will  come  to 
a  bieiOct.  17  from  I  to  }  p  m. 

11m  newborn  community 
collage  was  little  more  than  a 
viaien  —  a  muddy  field,  a 
miniature  model  and  an  in- 
terim campus  in  Elk  Grove 
Village  -  in  IW7  The  year 
was  spent  laying  the  ^rwind 
work  Cor  the  sprawling  \* 
[  campus  that  sUnds 


Tfeo  anmversary  celet>ra 
ttM,  whkh  will  be  marked  by 
•  aeriM  af  evenU  leading  up 
10  the  Oct  17  festivities.  wiU 
I  on  bringing  farmer  »tu 


dMti  back  to  the  campus, 
honoring  founding  faculty 
and  atiuR  and  giviRg  the  oir 
rent  campus  population  a 
•■Mi«rite«illegi's--ro««s. ' 

More  than  twD4hirds  o(  the 
original  faculty  are  still 
teaching  at  the  college 

■Friends  of  Harper  '  will 
bold  a  book  sale,  with  pro- 
ceeds going  to  additional 
landscaping  for  the  campus 

Other  activtUes  scheduled 
for  the  celebration  include 
tours  of  the  campus,  an  art 
display,  jazz  music  and  a 
slide  presentation 

The  celebration  will  be 
open  to  the  community 


William  Rainey  Harper^ 
educational  innovator 


Faciilly  receives  2  year 
contract  and  increase 


■y  Nancy  mKvmmm^ 


..^^'M  faculty  and  tnis- 
taw  bnve  reached  agreement 
on  a  two-vear  contract  which 
gives  the  faculty  a  total  of 
It. 63  percent  increase  in 
■alancs  and  benefits 

Larry  Knight,  faculty  sen 
ate  president.  <taid  the  faculty 
was  pleased  with  the  con- 
tract 

-We  feel  reaaooably  good 
about  the  conmct. "  he  said 
"Ot  course,  we  waited  more, 
but  some  sUte  aid  has  been 
withdrawn  The  overall  con- 


The  fall  play, 

UMI  Simon's 

Chapter  Two, 

will  be  directed  by 

John  Muchmore. 

Storyor  page3 


tract  is  one  of  the  best  in  the 
state." 

Faculty  members  will  re- 
ceive increases  in  salary  and 
bentflti  of  S.»  percent  for  the 
current  school  year  and  8  25 
percent  (or  19B-M 

Under  the  terms  of  the  new 
contract,  life  insurance  be 
nefits  will  cover  twice  the 
amount  of  a  faculty  mem 
bers  salary  to  a  maximum  of 
1100.000  Past  insurance 
coverage  had  a  maximum  of 
tSO.OOO  Dental  benefits  in- 
creased from  $aOO  to  $1,000 
per  year 

Salaries  for  (acuity  mem 
bers  range  from  f  15.M5  to 
t3»,OZ7.  d^nding  on  years  of 
experience  and  education 
le^. 

The  process  o(  advancing 
from  the  lowest  to  highest  sal 
ary  takes  about  21  years. 

Knighl  said  the  salaries  of 
Harper's  faculty  are  in  the 
lop  live  of  the  state's  com 
munlty  colleges. 


by  I  art  Arlunaa 
HarMnger  »UfT  writer 

Roughly  23.000  people 
attend  a  cottage  of  buildings 
known  as  William  Rainey 
Harper  College 

Very  few  of  these  23.000, 
however,  know  of  the  man  (or 
which  this  institution  is 
named. 

Born  in  Concord,  Ohio  in 
ISSC.  Harper  would  become 
known  as  a  teacher,  scholar, 
writer,  and  administrator 

Harper  matured  very 
quickly  through  the  vears.  at 
the  age  of  18  he  had  already' 
received  his  Ph  D  at  Yale 
University.  Later,  he  would 
go  on  to  teach  Semitic  Lan- 
guages there 

By  1891,  Harper  was  hand- 

Sicked  by  the  philanthropist 
ohn  D  Rockefeller  whose 
$35  million  launched  the 
building  of  the  University  of 
Chicago  and  put  Harper  in  the 
helm  as  president. 
Harper  contributed  greatly 


WlWwn  Ratotay  Harper 

to  the  school's  success.  As 
president  of  the  college,  he 
chose  only  the  finest  profes- 
sors and  taught  them  his 
strong  belief  of  academic 
freedom 
Some  of  his  provisions  were 


the  quarter  system,  the  uni- 
versity press  and  an  exten- 
sion division. 

Perhaps  one  of  his  finest 
moves  was  the  dissecting  of 
the  college  into  two  schools, 
one  an  academic  college  (or 
freshmen  and  sophomores, 
and  the  other  being  the  uni- 
versity school  (or  the  juniors 
and  seniors. 

Because  o(  this  Harper  has 
become  known  as  the  (ather 
of  the  two  year  college. 

Harper  stood  for  education 
and  before  his  death  in  1906  he 
had  written  a  book  entitled 
•The  Trend  in  Higher  Educa- 
tion." 

Although  Harper  was 
known  as  a  scholar  in  every 
dimension,  perhap  the  title 
"innovator  would  lie  more 
a|x>ropriate. 

Harper's  work  as  an  in- 
novator is  still  visible  today, 
in  the  functioning  o(  a  Junior 
coUege  in  the  Northwest  sub- 
urbs. 


Board  decides  no  cuts  for  students 


by  Nancy  McGuiness 
Harbinger  Kdltor 

No  cuts  in  student  prog 
rams  or  services  will  result 
from  Harper's  newly 
approved  1982  83  budget  but 
property  taxes  may  rise  to 
pay  (or  It 

•We  plan  to  maintain  the 
same  quality  level  of  educa 
tion  as  in  the  past,  said  Pe 
ler  Bakas.  vice  president  of 
administrative  services. 

The  Board  of  Trustees  pas 


sed  the  $23.5  million  budget, 
up  10  percent  over  la-st  year. 
at  the  Aug  26  meeting 

Tuition  and  fees  will  bring 
in  approximately  $6  9  million, 
while  state  aid  is  expected  to 
amount  to  $5.3  million.  Funds 
bIs<d  will  come  from  the  1982 
lax  levy,  the  basis  by  which 
property  owners  are  asses 
sed  The  board  fixed  the  levy 
at  $8.(M  million,  up  14  percent 
from  1981 

The  balance  of  the  $23  5 
million  needed  will  come 
from  mterest  on  investments 
and  miscellaneous  state 
grants. 


Salary  increases  and  infla- 
tion were  cited  as  the  reason 
for  the  need  (or  additional  re- 
venue The  (acuity  received  a 
two-year  contract  with  a  16.63 
percent  increase  in  salary 
and  benefits  divided  between 
the  two  years  Administra- 
tors and  other  non-teaching 
staff  have  been  granted 
raises  ranging  from  7.6  to  8.2 
percent. 

The  lone  dissenting  vote  on 
the  budget  and  tax  levy  was 
cast  by  Trustee  David  Tom- 
chek.  who  said  he  dis- 

(CwUaaMl  M  ps«e  T> 


Road  work  delayed 
at  Harper  CoUege: 
How  much  longer 


Tlw  t6aMM  nmi  pro^wrt  hoa  Irmity  cauowJ  mony 


traffic  pioMams  hora  at  Harpar  CoHoga. 


bv  Rick  Busch 
Harbinger  SUIT  Writer 

The  snarl  and  tangle  o(  traf 
fie  this  fall  caused  by  •under 
construction  "  campus  roads 
can  be  blamed  on  Mother  Na- 
ture, according  to  college  offi- 
cials. .     .  . 

In  Julv  1982,  the  decision 
was  maJe  to  start  a  repaving 
project  for  the  main  access 
roads  at  Harper  The  project 
was  planned  so  that  all  work 
would  be  complete  before  (all 
classes  began. 

Unfortunately,  according  to 
Don  Misic.  director  of  the 
phvsical  plant,  the  rain  and 
certain  on  site  problems  have 
caused  a  delay  in  the  comple- 
tion of  the  work. 

The  $585,000  project  is 


being  paid  for  with  college 
funds  When  completed,  the 
road  should  have  a  life  expec- 
tancy o(  approximately  15 
years. 

Misic  said  drains  have  been 
installed  on  the  road  sides  to 
alleviate  the  flooding  and  ice 
problems  The  roads  have 
also  been  crovmed.  a  process 
where  the  middle  of  the  road 
is  slightly  higher  than  the 
side.  This  also  helps  to  relieve 
flooding  and  ice  build-up. 
Misic  said. 

The  work  schedule  calls  (or 
the  ground  work  to  be  com- 
pleted by  approximately 
Sept  10,  if  the  weather  stays 
dry  Misic  said  every  e((ort 
was  being  made  to  complete 
the  project  as  soon  as 
poasiole. 


llTt* 


J. '9 


.Opinion, 


Wanting  to  get  involved? 
Join  the  Peer  Counselors 


Apathy — 
Who  needs  it? 


Previous  Harbinger  editors  have  made  a  practice  of 
writing  at  least  one  editorial  per  semester  atwut  the 
apathy  on  campus. 

Lest  the  current  editorial  Maff  be  accused  of  shirkmg 
its  responsibihty.  we  herebv  praent  our  views  on  cam- 
pus apathy  But,  read  on  (fear  us  out  before  you  say  to 
ywmelf.  "I've  heard  all  this  before." 

Apathy  is  really  an  innocuous  word  which  simply 
BMsas  lack  of  interast  or  indifference  Those  who  use  it 
to  describe  the  attittide  of  students  who  don't  participate 
m  student  activities  make  it  Mund  as  if  studenU  who  are 
mdifferent  should  be  before  a  Judge. 

"I  find  this  student  guilbr  of  apraiy  and  sentence  him 
to...."  What's  the  penaltyf 

We  are  all  apatnetic  about  many  things  Some  don't 
care  what  vegetable  is  on  their  dinner  plates;  some 
don't  care  who  wins  the  World  Series  or  the  Super  Bowl. 
Most  of  us  have  at  least  one  class  about  which  we  are 
afwlhetic 

While  StudenU  can  be  forced  to  care  enough  about  a 
class  to  work  for  a  good  grade,  there  is  no  way  to  force 
tkam  to  care  about  anything  else  on  campus 

We  advocate  a  different  approach  this  year  Instead  of 
t>emoanmg  the  indifference  to  campus  activities,  lets 
direct  our  energy  toward  preserving  those  who  are  m- 
tcrested.  Don't  miss  the  beauty  of  the  forest  because  all 
thoM  trees  are  in  the  way. 

One  braach  of  student  government  seems  to  be  mis- 
siac  Tberc  are  some  2S  recognized  clubs  and  organiza 
I  on  campus,  but  no  forum  for  the  groups  to  get 


taather 
W«  rao 


W«  racommcnd  a  council  to  which  each  group  must 
SMd  a  rnrasenUtive.  An  exchange  of  ideas  migU  be 
"  (Monuig.  An  esdiange  of  dates  of  planned  activities 
mignt  prevent  overlappiiu  or  coofUct 

'Hiere  is  no  apathy  at  m  Harbinger.  The  number  of 
students  who  have  expressed  a  desire  to  work  on  the 
paper  is  gratifying  Some  will  hise  interest  in  us  or  find 
new  interests  While  we  will  be  sorry  to  see  anyone 
leave,  we  will  treasure  those  who  stay. 

If  you  have  read  this  far.  you  are  not  apathetic  At 

toast  you  are  not  apathetic  to  apathy  '^'ou  face  the  same 

BBures  as  ev>?ryoiw  else  of  school,  homework,  jobs 

I  fantily  with  their  dMnanrts  on  your  time  How  you 

ad  what  little  free  time  you  have  ts  entirely  up  to  you. 

'On  the  other  hand,  have  you  thought  about  what  you 

Blight  be  missing''  Or  do  you  care? 


Letter  to  the  editor 


Want  to  get  involved''  Real 
ly  involvM  in  your  school  "■ 
Want  to  meet  people,  make 
friends  and  have  a  good  time 
while  workmg  too''  Well,  if  so. 
mayt>e  you  should  con.sider 
tiecoming  a  Peer  Counselor 

A  Peer  Counselor  is  a  stu 
dent  who  is  taking  at  least  six 
hours  of  classes,  enjoys  work 
ing  with  people,  and  accepts 
responsibility  .A  peer  counse 
lor  helps  other  students  make 
it  through  many  difficult 
rough  spots  in  school.  They 
also  work  with  counselors 
throughout  the  year. 

Peer  Counselors  did  many 
things  last  year  Some  of 
those  accomplishments 
were:  giving  tours  of  the  col 
lege,  staffing  an  information 


From  the 
desk  of... 


Debbie  Chioiek 


table  outside  of  the  theater  in 
J  building,  working  in  the 
three  counseling  offices, 
working  with  learning  dis- 
ability  students,  and  also  rep- 
resenting Harper  at  various 
places  including  Woodfield. 
community  evenings,  and 
conferences 

Peer  Counseling  is  actually 
a  unique  group  It  is  unli- 
mited in  the  services  it  can 


provide  to  other  students 
Also,  the  Peer  Counselors 
themselves  gain  many  ex- 
periences by  participating  in 
and  being  part  of  the  group. 

If  these  activities  sound  in- 
teresting to  you  feel  free  to 
pick  up  a  Peer  Counseling  ap- 
plication in  A  Counseling  Cen- 
ter iA-347)  or  D  Counseling 
Center  (D  142) 

Apply  as  soon  as  possible. 
Fill  out  the  application  and 
return  it  to  the  place  where 
you  picked  it  up  The  deadline 
for  accepting  applications 
will  be  about  mid-September. 
Each  applicant  will  also  be 
expected  to  go  through  a 
scheduled  interview  What 
are  you  waiting  for''  Come  on. 
get  involved  now ! '. '. 


College  housing  costs  have 
increased  as  much  as  14  percent 


(CPSi  —  StudenU  at  the  26 
State  University  of  New  York 
campuses  wUI  have  to  pay  ati- 
oul  13  percent  more  for  cam- 
pus housing  this  fall 

At  Georgia,  housing  is  up  12 
percent  Maryland's  prices  is 
rising  14  percent 

New  Mexico  State's  and 
Dartmouth  s  dorm  rooms 
cost  II  perent  more  this  fall 

Though  housing  prices  in 
most  parts  of  the  country 
actually  are  starting  to  de 
dine,  college  housing, 
according  to  fee  announce 
ments  by  administators 
across  the  country,  is  still 
going  up  —  often  at  a  rate 
higher  than  the  current 
annual  inflation  rate  of  some 
9  percent 

On-campus  housing  offic 
ers.  moreover,  are  generally 
pleased  the  increases  are  that 
low. 

"My  impression  is  that 
costs  are  holding  down,  de- 
spite a  host  of  problems  fac- 
ing us."  notes  Gary  North. 
president  of  the  Association 
of  College  and  University 
Housing  Officers 

National  on  campus  hous- 
ing averages  for  1982-83  have 
yet  to  be  calculated,  but 
North  predicts  they'll  show 
"between  3  and-5  percent 
less  I  of  an  increase  >  ttian  we 
saw  over  the  last  two  years" 

On-campus  housing  prices 
have  been  increasing  drama 
tically  recently  After  6-lo-«- 
percent  annual  increases, 
schools  started  pushing  dorm 
prices  up  much  faster  start- 
uigin  1900 


Public  campus  housing 
rose  11.6  percent  between  the 
1979-80  and  1980  81  school 
years,  while  private  college 
housing  rose  10.9  percent 

Since  the  1980-81  school 
year,  public  college  housing 
rose  another  112  percent  to 
t8S8  a  year,  compared  to  pn 
vate  college  housing  in- 
creases of  11.5  percent  to  an 
average  $1 .022  a  year, 
according  to  the  National 
Center  for  Education  Statis- 
tics 

The  stories  at  individual 
campuses  can  lie  even  grim- 
mer At  the  State  University 
of  New  York  iSUNY »  system. 
ISK's  13  percent  hike  follows 
two  years  in  which  prices 
went  up  18  percent  and  15  per- 
cent. 

The  increases  —  apart  from 
the  annual  tuition  and  fee 
hikes  -  are  enough  to  push 
some  students  out  of  school, 
argues  Dave  Wysnewski. 
president  of  the  Student  Asso- 
ciation of  Slate  Universities, 
an  association  of  26  SUNY 
student  governments. 

Wysnewski  doesn't  know- 
how  many  students  are  being 
pushed  out  of  school  because 
the  drop  outs'  places  are 
being  occupied  by  refugees 
from  pnvate  schools 

Administrators,  he  says, 
"can  make  up  any  loss  of  stu- 
dents with  people  who  can  no 
longer  afford  private  schools 
Just  because  the  dorms  are 
full,  it  doesn't  mean  that  peo- 
pie  haven't  been  excluded 
from  the  system  ■■ 

"I  think  most  housing 


directors  are  working  hard  to 
keep  costs  down,"  counters 
Bill  Bierbaum.  housing  direc- 
tor at  Washington  SUle  "We 
don't  want  to  add  still  another 
discouragement  to  students 
facing  loss  of  grant  and  loan 
monev  ' 

But  Bierbaum,  who  belives 
the  worst  of  inflation's  effects 
are  behind  him.  worries  ab- 
out new  villains  pushing  hous- 
ing costs  even  higher  in  the 
near  future 

Utility  costs  —  from  tele- 
phone to  energy  use  —  are  in- 
creasing as  much  as  71  per- 
cent, and  housing  directors 
are  dreading  the  effects  of  the 
deregulation  of  natural  gas. 
DaUan  Sanders,  University 
of  New  Mexico  housing  direc- 
tor, happily  notes  the  re- 
latively-small 7  6  percent  in- 
crease he's  imposing  for  this 
fall  and  predicts  "we  might 
even  stay  well  behind  the  rate 
of  inflation  for  a  few  years." 
But  he  adds,  "If  natual  gas 
de-regulates,  it's  going  to 
iCraUBurd  vb  page  Tl 


Harbinger 


William  Rainey  Harper  College 

Algonquin  k  Roselle  Roads 

Palatine.  IL  80067 

317  3000 

NjOCT 


Student  claims  'rape'  by  bookstore 


Gealleaiea:  I  was  legally 
but  financially  raped  by 
•nd  in  the  Harper  College 
■wakstore  recently  I  paid 
tn.M  plus  tax  for  one  re 
quired  marketing  texttiook 
Naturally,  the  textbook  was 
new  and  tliere  were  iw  uaad 
copiM  avaUable  New  this 
semester"  seems  to  b«  typic- 
al at  Harper 
The  book  m  qusstiM  only 


measures  about  »'i  by  7'.- 
<smaller  than  a  standard 
term  paper  page  i .  has  no  col 
or  pictures,  and  no  fun  color 
"fold  outs  like  m  the  over 
priced  science  textbooiui. 

I  am  unemployed,  married 
and  not  living  with  parents 
Every  expenditure  counts' 
The  book  is  obviously  grossly 
overpriced,  probably  like 


most  Items  in  the  Harper 
Bookstore 

Who  sets  the  pricing  policy 
in  the  bookstore"  Why  should 
the  bookstore  be  a  "profit 
center'  for  the  college'  Is 
thre  any  student  iiqnit  on  the 
pricing  policy"  Why  not'' 

The  bookstore  occupies 
rent-free  quarters,  pays  mini 
mum  wage  to  most  of  its  part 
time  employees  and  has  a 


monopoly  How  about  realis 
tic  prices''  If  anyone  within 
driving  distance  of  Harper 
ever  started  selling  textbooks 
■including  used  books >  the 
mono(xily  currently  enjoyed 
by  the  money  sucking  Harper 
Bookstore  would  be  destroyed 
and  only  the  naive  and  the 
dumb  would  buy  anything  at 
Harper 

Rickard  H.  Pickard.  Jr. 


DnUnOhfR 


The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu- 
dent publication  for  the  Har- 
per College  campus  commun- 
ity, published  weekly  except 
during  holidays  and  final  ex- 
ams All  opinions  expressed 
are  those  of  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  those  of  the  col- 
lege, its  administration, 
faculty  or  student  body. 
Advertising  and  copy  dead- 
line is  noon  Friday  and  copy 
is  subject  to  editing.  All  Let- 
ters-to-the-Editor  must  be 
signed.  Names  will  be  pub- 
lished For  further  informs 
tion  call  397-3000  ext  460  or 
461 


Students  &  visitors 
find  assistance 


iJMtr  fftaiy  WrUrr 
WbMV  cait  •  stiHici''  get 

"imXiimm  l»  the  ElccUiwicf 
DaiMrtiwnt,  or  aMain  a  ais 
•ehwlBte,  or  *»»«  find  a  Iriend- 
Jy  face''  *■  tm  Cair  u»  In 
{ormatioi  tfootti  !•-  ted  in 
Bvillteit  A. 
This  ("k-arij  visiolc  t»twth  is 
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to  caapiis  who 
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Avatlaiblc  at  tlii«' 
Ftaps.  bilttctins. 
^iiMi  course  aiwt 


:niy  UMlS 
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:k»rmaliM 
i  (ant  iwetk 
i"!g  twclMW 
imm. 

:><«ii.  a  hmg' 

it  IMS  Sioer- 

otlege  R«' 

Lwim  Slaiirtury, 

iest  »f  Student 


"The  biAitli  is  dminwd  to 

Mp  vMftirs  l«  RarpeTs  cam- 
p«w  iMve  a  good  wiiMriaace 
IwlthaHnil 


CurmtUy  tlw  Imilli  ii  itaf - 
fwl  tram  aariy  inomiat  to 
aiifirasliMWjr  wtmi  Hit  last 
■twiMt  toawm'  te  ll»  ciifntiig, 
althougli  ttie  demand  for  ser- 
vice «r:'  ;■■'■  nmmitared  to  de- 
l«m:inc  Ute  peak  liam. 

In  addition  le  aiuwertng 
otiettion*.  the  personnel  in 
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tum»  dtinnf  slack  periods, 
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Itits,  or  coardiDUtiiig  lacililsr 
.flHiw  for  intenol  or  (Ktaniu 

"Tlie  Camfm  Uonnallaa 
BooUi  wSl  be  iimAiI  to  etwy- 
one,    stated  Ms.  Stoermer, 

including  the  returning 
adult  student  mha  may  be 
apprehensive  almvl  raiBtng 
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John  Muchmora 

Fall  play 
will  be 
a  comedy 

by  DiaaeTaiMlqr 
Harbtager  Stair  WMtar 

Harper's  ISth  annual  fall 
play  will  be  Neil  Simon's 
Chapter  Two. 

Auditions  will  be  held  en 
September  20  and  21 ,  at  7  p.m. 
in  A-139.  Copies  of  the  sertpt 
are  on  reserve  at  Harper's 
Ubrarv. 

"We  weJcome  everyone  to 
try  out."  stated  Dr.  Much- 
more,  director  of  Hiis  year's 
fall  play.  "We  also  need  peo- 
ple for  crew  assignments, 
such  as  costumes,  etc. 
Mkhad  Brown  of  the  Art  De- 
partment is  in  dune  of  set 
daslgn  and  cnostrucaoii." 

The  production  dates  are 
set  for  November  M,  U,  U, 
10.  and  the  play  will  be  per- 
formed in  Harper's  theater 
located  in  Buil<fii«  J. 

Chapter  Two  coasts  of  4 
characters.  2  men  and  t 
women,  and  is  basically  a 
comedy  dMHng  with  serioui 
issuealt  chniddea  the  file  of 
a  writer  whoae  wife  has  re- 
cently died,  and  the  devaiw- 
ment  of  his  rdatioash^)  win 
the  woman  who  will  become 
his  second  wife.  TUs  play  ia  a 
reOectian  of  Simon's  own  Hfe. 

"This  is  the  l$th  seaaon  •( 
play  production  at  Harnar 
College,  and  the  program  us 
grown  nicely  since  me  baflD- 
ning."  said  Dr.  Muchmare. 

tlie  audition  dates  and 
location  will  be  posted 
throughout  the  campus. 


No  School 

Monday 

Labor  Pay 


r- 


Piat  4.  Th*  HnWngw.  SM«i*W  2.  IMS 


Archer  tryouts 

Don't  hang  up  your  bow. 
quiver  and  arrows  just  l>e- 
cauM  the  cool  fall  and  cold 
winter  weatbar  to  anund  the 
corner  Keep  jwrcsw  on  that 
target  and  knock  on  that 
string,  tiecauae  there  is  going 
to  be  somewhere  to  shoot  in 
the  Harper  area  this  fall  A 
brand  new  target  range  is 
scheduled  to  open  this  fall 
along  with  an  equipment 
center. 

At  present,  there  is  no  pro- 
feasimial  range  or  pro  sh<4>  in 
the  area  As  a  result  of  the 
new  facilities  available,  both 
compound  and  recurve 


archers^  whether  target  or 
field,  are  going  to  benefit  In 
addition,  a  local  shooting  club 
is  now  in  the  process  of  form 
uig.  and  anyone  interested  in 
joining  or  in  need  of  more  m 
lormation  should  contact  Jeff 
Golden  at  9Hfr7242  after  5pm 
Don't  spend  those  cold  winter 
nights  buried  in  textbooks 
Study  early  and  shoot  now ! 


Ice  cream  social 

George  Fal>er  and  Stron 
ghoM  Will  entertain  at  the  ice 
cream  social  on  the  north 
patio  of  Building  A  from  12  to 
I  p.m  on  Wednesday.  Sept.  8. 


Offering  Many 
Opportunities  in: 

Reporting 
Assignments  in: 
News 
Sports 

General  Features 


CofTie  Talk  To  Us- 

Harbinger  Office-A367 

or  Call  397-3000 

Extension  461.  460 


BeotleiTKinia  contest 

Winning  poster  will  receive 
$S0  prize  Second  place  prues 
are  also  being  awarded  Ap- 
plications and  rules  are  avail 
able  in  the  Student  Activities 
Office  tA-336)  Applications 
must  be  returned  by  Sept.  6 


Food 


service 


Activities  and  meeting 
dates  will  be  discussed  at 
organizational  meetings  of 
Food  Service  students  at 
1230  p  m  on  Wednesday. 
Sept.  1  and  Sept.  2  in  A-Ooe. 


Grad  petitions 

Students  who  qualify  for  a 
degree  or  certificate  lor  1982 
_ semester  must  petition  for 
'graduation  by  midterm.  Oct 
16  Graduation  petitions  can 
be  obtained  in  the  Registrar's 
Office  in  A  213. 


Volunteers 

The  Girl  Scouts  of  America 
need  three  volunteers  to  work 
with  6th.  7th  and  8th  graders. 
For  more  information,  call 
Alvino  DeMeo  at  475-e»S7  or 
Girl  Scouts.  (VMMISOO. 


Roosevelt  registration 

Roosevelt  University  will 
hold  registration  for  the  up- 
coming fall  term  in  the  N.W. 
suburbs  starting  Sept  2.  For 
Information  on  any  of 
Roosevelt  s  programs  call  the 
Northwest  Campus  at  253- 
9200. 


Export  sefTiinar 

In  cooperation  with  interna 
tional.  national  and  local 
agencies.  Harper  will  pre 


sent.  "The  Small  Business 
Market  is  the  World.  "  a  semi- 
nar series  dealing  with  all 
aspects  of  the  exporting  busi- 
ness. The  course  will  be  held 
in  Hioe  Classes  will  be  held 
on  Thursday  mornings  from 
8:30  to  II  am  beginning 
Sept  9  and  ending  Dec  9  Tui- 
tion is  $165  for  each  partici 
pant  and  includes  materials, 
books,  coffee  and  rolls,  and 
recognition  breakfast. 

For  more  information  or  to 
enroll,  call  the  Continuing 
Education  Admissions  Office, 
Ext.  410.  412  or  301 


Get  organized 

"I've  Got  to  Get  Orga- 
nized, '  an  all-day  seminar 
on  home,  time  and  money 
management,  will  be  offered 
by  the  Women's  Program  on 


Thursday.  Sept.  9.  from  9 
a.m.  to  3  p  m  in  A242a. 

Fee  for  the  seminar,  includ- 
ing lunch,  is  $17  SO  ($7.90  for 
senior  citizens).  To  register, 
call  the  Office  on  Continuing 
Education  at  397-3000.  ext. 
410.  412  or  301. 


Math  anxiety 

"Overcoming  Math  Anxie- 
ty." an  all-day  workshop  de- 
signed to  help  eliminate  emo- 
tional and  psychological  bar- 
riers to  learning  mathema- 
tics, will  be  offered  by  the 
Women's  Program  Wednes- 
day, Sept.  15.  from  9  a.m.  to  3 
p.m  in  A242b.  Tuition  is 
$17.50  and  includes  lunch. 

To  enroll,  call  the  Con- 
tinuing Education  Admis- 
sions office.  397  3000.  ext  410. 
412  or  301 


f 


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=OffBeat 

^Officer'-a  surly  love  story 


Paramount  Pictures  has  a 
long  history  of  good  movies, 
the  most  recent  being  "An 
Officer  And  A  Gentleman." 
starring  Richard  i  'American 
Gicoio,  '  Yanks")  Gere  and 
Oebra  rUrban  Cowboy.  ' 
"Cannery  Row" '  Wmger 

Gere  is  Zack  Mayo,  a  man 
who  decides  that  he's  not 

?;oing  to  wind  up  like  his 
ather.  chasing  women  and 
getting  drunk  every  night,  so 
he  enrolls  in  the  Navy's  Offic 
ers  Candidate  School,  where 
he  and  some  fellow  candi- 
dates are  assigned  to  S^t. 
Foley,  played  to  the  tyrannic- 
al hilt  by  Lou  Gossett,  Jr 
I  who  will  be  seen  this  falJ  in 
the  forthcoming  NBC  TV 
series,  The  Powers  of 
Matthew  Star,  Fridays  at  7  K 
Winder  plays  Paula,  a 

"townie  "  The  "townies." 
also  known  as  "Puget  debs." 
have  been  there  (presum- 
ably! since  the  OCS  first 

"set  up  shop,  "  as  it  were. 
Their  ultimate  dream:  To 
marry  an  officer,  utilizing 
whatever  means  they  deem 
Mceasary.  The  town  Is  full  of 
women  who  Imt«  sought  to 
Mcape  their  mnmiane.  fac- 
tory-Une  existence  this  way. 
those  that  do  not  succeed 


place  this  dream  in  their 
daughters'  minds,  thus  keep- 
ing the  dream  alive,  living  it 
through  them  if  they  succeed, 
gearing  them  up  for  the  next 
one  if  they  fail 

Excellent  supporting  per 
formances  from  David  Keith 
and  Lisa  Eilbacher  as  fellow 
candidates  serve  to  comple 
ment  already  sterling  per 
formances  by  Gere.  Winger 
and  Gossett  Foley  comes 
across  lat  first)  like  a  real 
S.O.B..  yet  we  see  he  has  a 
caring  side,  as  well  Director 
Taylor  Hackford  and  Produc- 
er Martin  Elfland  keep  this 
film  from  becoming  a 
celebration  of  carnal  activity, 
like  the  stuff  you  see  on 

EROS  They  take  great 
pains  to  keep  the  dreams  of 
these  people  at  the  forefront, 
while  at  the  same  time,  they 
treat  us  to  the  sight  of  Zack 
and  Paula's  emotional 
growth 

This  emotional  growth  is  a 
recurrent  theme  in  many 
romantic  movies,  but  not 
since  "Love  Story"  has  it 
seemed  (at  least  to  me)  so 
well  defined,  without  being 
pushy.  Mayo  grows  from  a 
self-centered,  lazy  con  artist 
to  a  man  capable  of  caring 


Movie 

Music 
Concerts 

Catch  up  on 

what's  happening  on 

the  Offbeat  page. 


for.  and  sharing  with,  other 
people,  especially  the  woman 
he  loves  Paula  grows  from  a 
conniving,  do  anything  to 
nab-an  officer  type  to  a  ma 
ture  woman  with  the  integrity 
to  avoid  resorting  to  lies  to 
get  her  man  They  light  up  the 
screen  with  the  nearly  palp- 
able chemistry  between 
them. 

In  short.  "An  Officer  And  A 
Gentleman."  which  cost  $4 
million  to  make  (and  may 
well  make  a  $410  million  by 
the  end  of  its  tour  of  duty  i. 
Is  an  unabashed,  blatantly 
romantic  movie,  chock  full  of 
golden  moments  that  are 
gems  unto  themselves,  but 
when  combined  with  each 
other,  form  a  wonderful  slice 
of  life  that  will  make  you 
laugh,  cry.  and  be  glad  you 
came  It  is  a  testimonial  to 
the  fact  that  a  four  foot  high 
spaceman  does  not  a  good 
fUm  make  All  you  need  is  ab 
out  $4  million,  good  actors 
that  tend  to  give  consistently 
good  (or  better!  perform- 
ances, and  a  liberal  sprink- 
ling of  plausibility  For  exem 
plarv  accomplishment  in  a 
fUm.'  An  Officer  And  A  Gent 
leman"  rates  5  out  of  5  stars 
Rated  "R  "  for  bnef  nudity  4 
occasional  curse  words. 

—  Dan  Lister 


A  flwk  of  Seagulls 

soar  among  controversial  tide 


This  summer,  one  band 
anpearcd  on  the  horizon  with 
sKicr  guts  and  determination 
to  present  their  own  style  of 
music. 

With  textured  rhythms, 
fluid  lyrics,  and  electronic 
wizardry  al>ound.  An»rkrfs»i- 
flit  had  made  it  to  Amenca 
Previously  putting  forth  a 
four-song  EP  'Extended 
Play)  disc,  many  music  tab- 
Mdi  looked  onto  the  Flock  as 
a  combination  of  Pink  Floyd 
and  the  German  based  Kraft- 


Score  got  so  flustered  with 
Chicago  audiences  that  he 
stormed  offstage  leaving  the 
throngs  of  Flock  followers 
waning  by  the  wayside 

And  among  the  uncertainty 
it  is  difficult  to  believe  that  an 
album  would  even  l>e  forth- 
coming from  such  temper 
amental  fellows  But  it  is  a 
reality,  even  if  it  is  on  the  Jive 
label,  a  break  off  company 
from  Arista  handling  that 


t  with  the  amval  of  their 
t  LP.  emotions  ran  ram- 
pant Including  "Telecom 
munication"  and  "Modern 
Love  is  Automatic'  off  the 
EP.  the  group  added  cuts 
such  as  "I  Ran'  which  hit  the 
top  40  charts  and  the  super 
natural  effects  of    "Mes- 


saflea." 
""The  I 


•  band  which  ls  fronted 

by  brothers  Andy  and  Mike 
Score,  along  with  P  Reynolds 
and  F  Maudsley  for  depth. 
the  Flock  is  not  immune  to 


'Homeivork'  doesnt 
make  the  reel  grade 


Now  playing  in  theaters 
in  Harper's  district,  is  a 
new  movie  with  an  old  idea 
called  "Homework.  ■  The 
idea  behind  "Homework" 
is  to  spend  big  money  on 
advertising  and  little 
money  on  the  making  of  the 
movie  "Homework  "  is  a 
low  budget,  teenager 
oriented  film  that  deals 
with  only  three  topics;  sex. 
drugs  and  rock  and  roll. 
The  appeal  of  this  movie  is 
to  youn^  teens,  however  the 
•R"  rating  will  keep  them 
out.  so  big  money  will  be 
spent  on  making  an  audi- 
ence 

"Homework"  stars 
Michael  Morgan,  who  plays 
a  character  named  Tom- 
my Tommy  is  a  drug 
crazed  teen,  who  only 
thinks  of  getting  his  first 
sexual  experience.  This 
film  follows  Tommy  as  he  is 
impeached  as  the  school 
president,  tells  the  school 
psychologist  he  thinks  he  is 
sexually  deprived,  and 
violates  one  of  the  Ten 
Commandments  with  his 
girl  friend  "s  mother.  This 
rUm  is  so  unbelievable  that 


it  was  difficult  to  stay 
awake  during  the  entire 
picture 

When  "Homework"  was 
filmed,  the  only  plot  was  to 
make  money,  the  entire 
movie  is  a  fantasy  about 
what  some  crazy  writer 
thought  high  school  was 
like 

"Homework"  is  nothing 
more  than  an  after-school 
special  with  the  nasty  parts 
included 

The  last  of  what  is  an 
almost  endless  list  of  bad 
points  of  this  movie  is  the 
fact  that  the  title  has  no- 
thing to  do  with  the  story. 
This  movie  would  be  better 
titled  "The  Sins  of  the  'SO's" 
or  "Fantasy  School." 

In  conclusion,  your 
money  would  be  better 
spent  on  Pac-Man,  than  on 
this  movie.  If  you  must  see 
a  movie  and  you  have 
already  seen  the  best, 
"EX.."  "An  Officer  and  a 
Gentleman,"  and  "Bam- 
bi,"  then  watch  "The  Son  of 
Svengooiie. '  If  he  does  not 
entertain  you,  the  Empire 
commercials  will. 

—Tom  Stutei  man 


IbMePdErRoIoAmL—All  Elvis 


Elvis  Costello  is  an  artist 
known  to  disregard  the  con- 
ventional means  of  express 
ion  Imperial  Bedroom.  Cos 
tello  s  recent  album  is 
argumcntive  proof.  A  far  cry 
from  the  country-flavored 
I9SI  release.  Almost  Blur. 
Imperial  Bedroom  ventures 
in  fascinating,  new  direc 
tions.  The  irreplaceable 
Attractions  interpret  Costel 
lo's  latest  compositions  with 
unique  imagination  and  vital 
ity  Vocals  and  melodies  are 
prominent  on  Imperial  Bed- 
room, in  contrast  to  previous 
albums.  The  absence  of  a 
familiar  heavy  backbeat 
paves  the  way  for  an  uncom 
monly  fresh  sound  Multi 
talented  keyboardist  Steve 


Nieves  colorful  orchestra 
tions  and  intricate  melodies 
add  an  exciting  new  dimen- 
sion to  the  album  In  addition 
to  Imperial  Bedroom's  vib- 
rant new  sound,  there  is  a  se- 
rious emphasis  placed  on 
what  IS  being  expressed  in 
words. 

Costello's  wit.  humor  and 
unusual  perspective  are  re- 
flected in  his  (jistinctive  inter- 
pretations of  various  social 
situations.  In  "The  Loved 
Ones."  Costello  cleverly 
croons.  "Don't  get  smart  or 
sarcastic  He  snaps  back  just 
like  elastic  Spare  us  the 
theatrics  and  the  verbal  gym 
nasties  We  break  wise  guys 
just  like  matchsticks  ".  In 
•TownCner,    Elvis  portrays 


human  weakness,  "I'm  the 
town  crier,  and  everybody 
knowsl'm  just  a  little  down, 
with  a  lifetime  to  goMaybe 
you  don't  believe  my  hearts 
in  the  right  place  Why  dont 
you  take  a  good  look  at  my 
face." 

Imperial  Bedroom  is  every- 
thing but  a  sleeper  of  an 
album  Costellos  prolific 
writing  earned  him  a  reputa- 
tion as  an  uncompromising 
artist  Judging  by  the  initial 
success  of  Imperial  Bedroom, 
and  the  increasing  press 
coverage,  well  deserved  rec- 
ognition has  finally  arrived 
for  the  man  with  the  red 
shoes. 

—Daniel  Janiscb— 


All  Points  Bulletin  on  the  Police 


In  earlier  chib  dates,  Mike 


.J  more  amazing  is 

that  tbev  will  make  their 
third  run' past  Chicago  This 
time  touching  down  at  Poplar 
Creek  and  warming  up  for 
whom""  It  s  the  Go^Go  s  with 
three  chord  teenage,  surf, 
beach  ball  bash  muzak  shar 
ing  the  stage  with  a  band 
that  s  approach  reaches  a 
completely  different  plateau 

Needless  to  say.  it  should 
attract  a  bizarre  mob  of  char 
actcrs  to  the  acoustically  per 
feci  hall  But  don  t  be  sur 
prised  when  you  see  tlie  Flock 
take  ott  without  flapping  their 
wings. 

—  Cut  Arkmaa 


Since  their  inception  The 
Police  have  grown  to  be  one 
of  the  most  commercially 
successful  bands  in  America 

The  Police  were  formed  in 
1977  by  drummer  Stewart 
Copeland,  who  discovered 
bassist  Sting  (Gordon  Sum 
ner !  playing  in  the  struggling 
English  jazz  band.  No  Exit 
The  bearded,  dark  haired 
bassist  accepted  Copelands 
proposal,  and  recommended 
rounding  out  the  group  with 
guitarist  Andy  Summers 
(Who  played  in  The  Animals 
in  19661.  Summers  joined  the 
group,  and  the  trio  was 
formed 

Playing  gigs  in  England  at 
a  time  when  new  wave  was 
flooding  the  market,  the 
band's  career  moved  slowly 
forward  Desperate  for 
money.  The  Police  agreed  to 
appear  as  a  stereotyped  punk 
rock  group  in  a  TV  chewing 
gum  commercial.  This  re 
quired  the  band  to  dye  their 
hair  blonde  (which  is  now 
somewhat  of  a  trademark). 


Finally,  realizing  the  small 
effect  that  they  had  on  the  En 

tlish  music  market.  Sting, 
ummers  and  Copeland  set 
out  to  America,  and  as  it 
turned  out.  to  success 

The  band  financed  their 
first  US.  tour  with  profits 
from  English  club  perform- 
ances They  began  late  in  1978 
in  an  old  station  wagon  and 
with  one  roadie  The  band's 
live  shows  generated  interest, 
and  eventually  landed  them  a 
lucrative  contract  with  A4M 
records. 
Their  first  li  S    single. 

•Roxanne."  quickly  rose  to 
the  top  of  the  charts  The  de 
but  album  by  The  Police. 
"OutiandOB  d'Amour," 
although  a  humble  effort, 
proved  that  they  were  to  be  a 
major  force  in  American 
music  "Reggatta  de  Blanc." 
the  bands  second-album, 
established  them  in  the  eyes 
of  the  critics  "Message  in  a 
Bottle"  became  the  best  sell 
ing  single  from  the  "ReggatU 
de  Blaac"  album   With  two 


successful  albums  behind 
them.  The  Police  set  out  to  ex- 
plore new  musical  highways. 
Their  third  album,  "Zenyatu 
Moodatta,"  was  an  excellent 
mixture  of  rock  and  reggae. 
This  album  set  them  apart 
from  their  musical  counter- 
parts. Receiving  extensive 
airplav  throughout  the  coun- 
try, this  album  proved  to  be  a 
milestone  in  the  band's 
career,  allowing  them  to  ex- 
pand their  musical  horizons 
and  produce  their  latest 
album,  "Ghost  in  the 
Machine"  (aptly  named  for  a 
subliminal  ■ghost"  which  can 
be  heard  throughout  the  re- 
cording). Becoming  more  di- 
versified in  their  musical 
techniques.  The  Police  added 
a  born  section  and  made  ex- 
tensive use  of  synthesizers. 
"The  Ghost  in  the  Machiae" 
album  proves  to  be  their  best 
album  to  date. 

The  musical  talent  of  The 
Police  has  improved  greatly 

(Coaiiaaed  •■  mnt  vatt 


Ttw  H«t>ing«r.  SapMnOsr  Z  1982.  Pag*  7 


Classified 


Classified 


Classified 


llflp  Wanleti 


For  S«l«- 


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fro'-    :'  *5  p  "^     6  M  0  ffi     .n  m,  SW 

Scnaumeixg  noma  IB  I  gmmawoi  ■!>«• 
Ov<«n>ta  e«y   ••«»<  ASAP   CM  Ml- 

4774 


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lOJOan  BiXpm  ana 
or  iMMnMOav  iHmwwa^  <0  <t  ><"«> 
12  IS  p  m   (2  M  an  now  CM  OayW 


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■arw  m  ^wi  iMpa.  may  •>  9»i<>  ccnj 
amrm  mr>m..aaioiimn'*maiait 

ft  mernn.  cjmba  ac.  aUiFM  aww 
■  II  III  mill  ixseoorbMioNv  catan  zn 

W  Mt-JMB  •nd  a*  «r  nm 


TOUMNAMENT  TCNMSI^JkVCII Kxaung 

•or  practca  pannari  Vy  tmttum  notn 
Cat  Daw  aH4J-2gWi 

I  HAVt  A  Snxr  Skaak  War-aai  miom 
I  wtradior  awdia  and  krypunc 


Board  passes  budget 


iaa.  tNH  aaH  aaMP  lor  Logan  Earw  akt  w»y 
lama  nmnaig  gaar.  •«<  Mm  M*  M  and 
a  good  douBM  pnot  lor  nancoptar*  aiii 
aocapl  oawr  brands  or  good  homonwla 
baal  «<t*r  or  •or«  Call  SMv*  ai  B37- 


T'UPWQ:  Oonanamy 
■a  CM&JT- 


TCLtl>NOHC  tOklCITOnt:  mdu"> 

•agaa   High  commtia-on   WaaK'i" 

anoadorirt'mn  M»«n2  aik  to- Hoc 


Faal  inoiang  convariv 


m  Pw  araa  «  aiaa" 
m  a  daam  lo  aam 
Up  naadad  Mon-f « 

Buiaaaa  MM  Cap 


Bkia.  mat  and  (Mga  Lwialaw  csndaon 

irmanprtng  maoiaaa  Muat  ■•*)  quckiy 
lasOorDaatallar  C««M4-0<<Oa»aMngB 

POfTiiliT  COUCH  contampora-t 
wt*m  9*''j'  long  ruat'^oid  aptttf  wnn* 
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WALL  HAWGING  nuG  conlamptwarv 
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cnrotna  *  piaia.  SO  "ilO'  $35 
COCKTAH  tAuE.  bi       ~ 


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r*  NMNUnonW  AI  2»  W  Goi) 
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«a»  and  awmngna* 


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gtaaa.  W  aacX  2  REaiNEItS  Bniv 
KaKar-MK.  SI90  aac»^  auaaan  CAU 
"I  leiflin)     


I  at  ISOO  E 

Alganqwn  M  naada  pan-Kma  day  an<l 


lli»rellan<H:)iii>> 


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-i  liimi  and  Tnunday  daaaaa  (ran  •  » 
10  B«i  C*  Ban.  I7<M(»4       


paa  Oodd  moma  no  laaing  natimll  fv 
adptavaon  and  ti'*"''*^  *^^  lo  '^^AM' 
PUC  SERVICE,  tras  w  GMndaw  Aoa 
I  AZMOII 


(am  <B  *  pm  WW 


Rand  arid  Oundaa 

Monday 'Fnday 

Ka^MVi  gaa  Cat 


<raaUa«rd  tnm  Hral  *•<*• 

approves  of  the  college  hav- 
ing K  million  in  reserve 

Tomchek  said  he  believes 
the  board  should  reduce  the 
reserve  liy  lowering  the  tax 
levy  even  though  it  means 
"only  a  few  pennies  would  be 
returned  to  each  taxpayer." 

The  reserve,  which  is  in 
vested,  covers  about  three 
months'  operating  expenses 
Bakas  explained  thai  the  re- 
serve, which  adds  income  of 
some  $1  million,  is  necessary 
in  case  the  state  has  difficulty 
meeting  its  obligations,  or  in 
case  of  state  reductions,  as 
well  as  to  increase  cash  flow 

Trustees  Jan  Bone  and  Kris 
Howard  countered  that  the 
Harper  tax  levy  represents  a 
very  small  part  of  the  total 
property  tax  bill  and  called 
the  college  "a  good  buy"  for 
taxpayers. 


■»W  Tllll  %  •••  "^J^'-LiH,^  C«u' 


''Got  a  car  to  sell?'' 

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to  meet  your  schedule 

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r.^OT  DOG 


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PLACE!- 


//     'f fiiMirwwV'V     '   . 


I 
I 
I 


IS  JUST  5  MINUTES  SOUTH 
ON  ROSELLE  ROAD,  HOFFMAN  PLAZA 

(SE  Comar  GoH  and  noMM) 

Featuring  Vienna Deef ,Tj  Hot  Dog 

Homemade  Italian  Beef 
Other  Great  Sandwiches 

Plenty  of  In-Store  Seating 

(Studying  is  allowed) 

M-F  1030-9  Sat   10  30-7  Sun   12-7 

PK££  French  Fries  or  Onion  Rings 
witti  PurdWM  of  Sandwich  and  Drink 


Amertcon  H#aft  AiaocAotior\  [ 


Police  APB 

I  <C«iUaM4  tnm  ptgt  (I 

I  Since  they  began  five  years 
ago.  If  they  continue  to  ex 
pfore  new  musical  techniques 
as  their  career  progresses. 

1  The  Police  shouuld  continue 
to  top  the  American  charts 
for  some  time 

Davr  Lave 


Tomchek  also  expressed 
his  disapproval  of  automati- 
cally budgeting  $S00  or  $1,000 
for  administrative  travel, 
adding  that  he  did  not  believe 
they  should  be  entitled  to 
annual  "junkets  "  President 
James  McGrath  said  that  all 
travel  had  to  t>e  approved  by 
the  administration  and  travel 
has  been  kept  to  a  minimum. 

Bakas  said  the  $6  million  in 
reserve  is  not  high  for  an  edu- 
cational facility  of  this  size. 
He  added  that  the  High  School 
District  214  has  a  reserve  of 
around  $Z5  million. 

"We  have  only  three 
sources  of  revenue:  tuition, 
state  aid  and  property  tax. 
Reductions  in  state  aid  have 
been  made  and  might  be  sub- 
stantial in  the  future  Since 
we  want  to  keep  tuition  as  low 
as  possible,  our  only  alterna- 
tive is  to  ask  for  more  local 
support." 


Student  housing 


costs  rise 


iCeatlaard  tnm  page  t) 

have  an  unbelievable  impact 

onus  " 

Even  Dartmouth,  which 
runs  its  own  steam  plant  on 
fuel  oil.  is  "kind  of  at  the  mer- 
cy of  Venezuela,"  says  hous- 
ing director  Wdliam  Crooker 
But  campus  efforts  to  make 
their  buildings  more  energy 
efficient  are  expensive  — 
thus  driving  up  dorm  fees  — 
and  are  frustrated  by  the 
advancing  age  of  many  col- 
lege buildmgs. 

"Roughly  50  percent  of  the 
new  increases  will  go  to  capit- 
al improvements,  meaning 
total  renovations  for  most  of 
our  housing."  says  Maryland 
assistant  housing  director 
Sandy  Neverett  of  the  U  per- 
cent Kike  for  fall 

"A  lot  of  our  buildings  have 
exhausted  their  effective  ser- 
vice lives."  she  explains. 

At  the  University  of  Wis- 
consin, echoes  housing  chief 
Newell  Smith.  At  the  end  of 
20  years,  expenses  balloon, 
and  we  have  continuing  prob- 
lems with  buildings  built  be- 
fore the  fifties  " 

There  are  a  lot  of  them  on 
campuses.  According  to  Tom 
Snyder  of  the  National  Center 
(or  Education  Statistics.  36.2 
percent  of  the  buildings  on 
public  campuses  and  a  stag- 
gering 53.8  percent  of  the 
buildings  on  private  cam- 
puses were  built  before  1960. 
Housing  officials  are  also 
worried  that  declining  —  or 
iust  changing  —  enrollments 
will  soon  force  another 
dramatic  increase  in  dorm 
costs. 

"Many  schools  have  had  to 
count  on  95  percent  occupan- 
cy." Washington  State  s  Bier 
baum  observes      If  enroll- 


ments drop,  and  it  looks  like 
they  will  in  the  next  few 
years."  dorms  might  have 
trouble  meeting  their  costs. 

Administrators,  of  course, 
hope  to  keep  enrollments  up 
by  recruiting  more  "non- 
traditional"  students,  but 
North  asserts.  "Non- 
traditional  students  don't 
offer  an  alternative  to  most 
schools'  housing  systems. 
Young  freshmen  and  sopho- 
mores are  the  primary  base 
for  on-campus  housing.  In 
effect,  the  university  could 
see  net  enrollment  gains 
while  the  housing  system  fal- 
tered " 

Such  worries  prompt  FYost 
Belt-area  administrators  to 
envy  their  Sun  Belt  peers,  but 
New  Mexico's  Sanders  also 
frets  that  if  "traditional-age 
students  decline,  we  don't 
have  a  metropolitan  area  ' 
from  which  to  draw  con- 
tinuing-type  students." 

Geography,  moreover, 
doesn't  seem  to  affect  how 
fast  campuses  raise  their  stu- 
dents' rents.  In  a  survey  last 
spring  of  "about  30  schools" 
in  California.  Oregon. 
Washington  and  Nevada,  Cal 
Tech  b(nising  director  Robert 
Gang  found  the  "estimates 
<of  fall  dorm  increases)  are 
running  about  10-12  percent" 
the  same  average  annual  rate 
of  increase  since  1980. 

In  general,  housing  direc- 
tors don't  feel  the  increases 
are  out  of  line  Kent  State's 
Donald  Kluge.  like  other 
housing  chiefs,  feels  that,  as 
long  as  increases  stay  at  or 
t>elow  the  general  inflation 
rate,  "students  and  parents 
vrill  accept  it  as  just  another 
rising  cost." 


■ByjlMKItrtla 


I      Good  Through  Sept.  8, 1982 ■ 


Plies,  -nw  HiiHngw.  OniliiiltH'  S  1M2 


Not  on  a  team?  Try  intramurals 


INTRAMl-RAL  ACTIVITV  SC  HKDl  LK  FALL  SEMESTER     19K 


From  the 
desk  of... 


Wally  Reynotds 


For  thaw  ot  vou  returning 
to  Harper,  welcome  back, 
•nd  (or  new  Harper  students, 
welcome  to  the  school.  An  tn- 
viUtkm  is  extended  to  you  to 
participate  in  YOUR  in- 
tramural program 

The  auccew  of  the  intramu- 
ral procram  depends  on  both 
atuoent  participation  and  in- 
terest Competition  in  the 
prosram  is  on  an  individual, 
dual,  and  team  basis,  thus 
giving  each  student  an  oppor- 
tunity to  choose  the  type  o( 
activity  he  or  she  prefers 

Many  intramural  activities 
and  comprtUions  here  at  Har- 
per take  place  within  the 
physical  education  activity 
classes  Racquetball.  bowl 
ing.  badminton,  volleyball 
and  other  classes  offer  the 
student  the  opportunity  to 
learn  more  about  the  activity, 
participate  in  an  enjoyable 
recreational  activity,  and 
qualify  to  compete  for  in- 
tramural awards  if  he  so  de- 
sires Additional  activities 
are  added  to  the  intramural 
program  as  the  needs  and  in- 
terests of  the  students  indi- 
cate. 

The  intramural  office  fur 
aiatea  equipment  and  facili- 
ties and  provides  competent 
supervision  in  those  activi- 
ties Remember,  it  is  your 
program  Your  participation 
helps  us  broaden  the  scope  of 
the  program  which  benefits 
•D  the  students  at  Harper 

Anyone  interested  in  work- 
iq[  in  the  intramural  depart- 
ment should  contact  me  m  M 
222.  or  call  38^7  3000.  ext  266 


EVENT 

Billiards  Tournament 
Men's  &  Women's  Div 
Tenms  Tournament 
Men's  &  Women's  Div 
Men  s  Football  Tournament 


DATEtsi 

Sept  7 
Sept  30 
Sept.  13 
Oct  1 
Sept  11. 
18.25 
Ocll 
Oct.  9 


Demonstration  I TBA I 

Harperthon 

1  *  3  Mile  Fun  Run 

Men's  Basketball  Toum  Oct  1 1 .  13 

Women-s  Touch  Oct.  16 

Footbai)  Tournament 

Women's  Basketball  Toum         Oct  25.27 

Jail  Dance  Workshop  Oct.  29 

Table  Tennis  Singles  Nov,  5 

Men 

Table  Tennis  Singles  Nov.  12 

Women 

Table  Tennis  Doubles/  Nov.  19 

Men's  k  Women's  Div 

Mens  Floor  Hockey  Nov  19 

Tournament  Dec.  4.10 

Free  Throw  Contest  Men's        Nov.  29- 

it  Women's  Divisions  Dec.  3 

Free  Throw  Finals  Dec,  7 

Top  2  men  k  women 

•  Halftime  of  Basketball  Game 


ENTRY  DEADLINE 

Sept.  34  pm 

Sept.  10-4  pm 

Sept  9-4  pm 

Show  up  in  BIdg  A, 
Oct  9-30 

Min  before  event 
Oct  Mpm 
Oct  14-2  pm 

Oct  21  2  pm 
Show  Up 
Sign-up  from 
12  to  12  30  pm 
Sign  up  from 
12  to  12  30  pm 
Sign  up  from 
12tol2;30pm 
Nov.  17-2  pm 
Playoffs  Dec  10 
Show -up 

Show-up 


TIME 

Determined 
by  Partic, 
Determined 
by  Partic 
9-12  am 

Lounge 
10:00  am- 
1:00  pm 
2-4  pm 
loam-i  pm 

1  3  pm 
13  pm 
1-3  pm 

1-3  pm 

1-30  pm 

1-3  pm 
1-3  pm 
12-1  pm 

tpm* 


PLACE 

Gameroom 

Bldg  A. 

Tennis 

Courts 

Football 

Field 

12:00-1:00  pm 

Harper 

Track 

Gvm  Bldg  M 

Football 

Field 

Gym-Bldg.  M 

Gym-Bldg.  M 

Downstairs 

Hallway-Bldg  M 

Downstairs 

Hallway  Bldg  M 

Downstairs 

Hallway  Bldg,  M 

Gym  Bldg  M 

Gym-Bldg.  M 

Gym-Bldg,  M 


Early  fall  schedule  for  Bldg.  M 


Begins  Mondav.  .August  3S.  and  continues 
thru  Friday,  tictober  15.  I«2. 

Note:    A  new  schedule  will  be  available  after  Oct^lst .  for  Uje 
late  fall  session  which  begins  Oct  18  thru  Dec.  16, 1982. 

AU  facultv,  staff  and  students  must  present  a  valid  and 
current  rfarper  College  ID  card  and  be  hand  stamped 
dunng  all  open  use  times  after  5  00  p  m  on  weekdays 

WEIGHT  ROOM 
Mon,  2-4  pm 

Tues.  2-4  P  m 

7:30-9  p.m. 
Wed,  2-4  pm 

Thur.  2-4  p  m 

7:30-9  p.m. 
Fri  2-4  pm 

INDOOR  TRACK' JOGGING 
Mon.  12  1  p  m. 

Tues.  12-1  p.m. 

7-8  p.m. 
Wed.  12  1p.m 


Thur. 

Fri 

Tues. 
Thur. 


12-1  p.m. 
7-9  p.m. 
12-1  p.m. 
RACQUETBAU. 
S-9  p.m. 
5-9  p.m. 


Thur. 
Fri. 


12-1  p.m. 
7-8  p.m. 
12-1  p.m. 


SWIMMING  POOL 

12-t  p.m. 

12-1:30  p.m. 

S«p.m 

12-1  pm 

12-1:30  pm 

i-6  —  9-10  p  ra 

12-1:30  pm 

GYMNASIUM 

Hon.  12-1  P  m 

Tues.  I2lpm 

7-9  pm 

Wed  12  I  P  m 


Mon. 
Tues. 

Wed 
Thur 

Fri 


Faculty,  staff  and  student  fee  with  a  current  and  valid  Harper 
CoUeae  I  D  card  for  Racquetball  is  t5  00  per  court  hour  and 
$V  00  for  racquet  rental  Each  one  hour  court  time  begins  on 
the  hour  on  Tuesdays  and  Thursdays 

Unanticipated  closures  may  arise  as  the  session  progresses. 
Advance  notification  will  be  posted  whenever  possible. 

Due  to  swim  meets,  the  SwimmiM  Pool  wUl  be  closed  for  open 
swim  on  the  following  days  and  dates: 

Thursday.  September  9  —  5to6p.m. 

Thursday.  September  16  —  5to6p.m 

Tuesday.  September  21  —  5to6p,m 

Thursday.  October  7  —  5  to  6  p.m. 


Football  game 
this  Saturday 

by  Kris  Kapp 
Harbinger  Sports  Writer 

What  exciting  and  expen- 
sive plans  have  you  got  for 
Saturday  night "  Why  not  save 
some  money,  make  some  new 
friends  and  come  to  a  Harper 
football  game. 

Although  this  year's  team 
is  young  and  they  have  new 
players  in  crucial  spots,  the 
new  freshmen  show  a  lot  of 
talent  Coach  John  Eliasek  is 
working  very  hard  to  prepare 
them  for  the  season.  The  first 
three  games  are  three  of  the 
hardest. 

The  season's  starting  out 
tough  and  the  players  need  a 
lot  of  encouragement.  Home 
games  will  not  be  located  at 
Harper  College,  because  the 
field  is  being  re-done.  All 
home  games  will  be  located 
at  Palatine  High  School  and 
one  of  the  games  will  be  held 
at  Fremd  The  home  games 
start  at  7:30.  The  first  home 
game  is  September  11, 
against  Triton  This  will  also 
be  Parents'  Day 

Why  not  show  a  little  spirit 
and  come  to  one  of  the  games. 
If  you're  a  traveler,  the  first 
game  is  September  4,  at 
Grand  Rapids.  The  game  wUI 
start  at  1:30. 


Presidents  Fellows  search  starts 


The  President's  Fellows 
will  begin  as  a  new  (tudent 
organization  this  semester 
TV  President  s  Fellows  will 
consist  o(  ten  to  20  of  Harper's 
outstanding  full-time  stu- 
dents who  will  work  tocethrr 
wtth  CoUcgB  Presidcnl  James 
McGnUiMi  sVMiai  projects 
ttid  MTvicee. 

Although  this  will  be  the 
first  year  of  operatioa  for  the 
organization,  many  ideas 
have  been  generated  as  pnaai- 
ble  activities  for  the  Kroup^ 
McGrath  said  he  would  like 
the  Presidents  Fellows  to 


particiapte  in  Harper's  ISth 
Anniversary  Celebration  this 
Fall 

A  large  part  of  the  group's 
function  would  be  to  escort 
guests  around  campus  on 
tows  and  to  ensure  that  they 
find  the  correct  buildings 

•I'm  kind  of  excited  about 
it .  I  hope  there  will  be  stu 
dents  who  are  interested.  " 
said  McGrath. 

McGrath  said  he  expects 
the  Fellows  will  accompany 
him  and  represent  Hartier  at 
various  community  and  high 
school  programs  The  Fel 
lows  will  also  attend  special 


discussions  with  community 
business  leaders  and  special 
activities 

The  Fellows  will  also  re- 
cruit high  school  students  for 
Harper  This  would  involve 
Fellows  who  are  graduates 
from  area  high  schools  speak 
ing  with  students  at  the  school 
they  formerly  attended  This. 
McGrath  said,  would  be  effec 
tive  because  of  the  first-hand 
experience  the  Fellows  could 
provide 

"High  school  students  could 
relate  to  a  former  student  bet 
ter  than  they  could  to  me," 
said  McGrath 


Besides  providing  services 
for  the  community  the  Fel 
lows  will  also  help  the  student 
body  "1  want  the  Fellows  to 
find  out  the  student's  in- 
terests and  plan  activities 
accordingly."  said  McGrath. 
"This  win  help  give  me  t)etter 
insight  on  the  needs  of  Harper 
stu(Knts  on  their  point  of  view 
concerning  improvements, 
problems,  questions  and  sub- 
jects of  that  nature 

Participants  of  the  prog- 
ram will  not  receive  credit  for 
their  effort  but  McGrath  said 

iraBtiniml  »ii  paKr  7i 


Photo  by  Lou  WSnMss 


HARBINGER 


Vol.  16  No.  3 


WHHamRainey  Harper  College    Palatine.  Illlnote 


September  9, 1962 


Economy  helpa  enrollment 


Harper's  Fall  Registration  Increases 


by  Jewqr  SakaU 
|lwMi«erMafr  Writer 

Harper's  enrollment  for  full 
and  part-time  students  has  in- 
creased 5  3  percent  for  the 
fall  semester,  but  it  u  still  too 
early  for  a  final  headcounl 
according  to  Steve  Catlin. 
Director  of  Admissions  and 
registrar 

There  are  however,  300 
more  full  time  students  now 
•nroUed  at  Harper  than  there 
have  been  in  the  past 

Some  of  the  courses  offered 
which  have  seen  an  increase 
in  enrollment  include  food 


lervicea.  parks  and  grounds, 
hunanilles,  eiectronics.  and 
secretarial  science 

There  have  been  fewer  en 
rollroents  in  material  man- 
agment  cUmms  and  physical 


The  cotlege  atoo  has  a  4  « 

percent  increase  in  its  esti- 
mated budget  figures  for 
rull-Time  Equivalency 
hours 

The  FTE  increase  reflects 
the  amount  of  matching  funds 
Harper  will  receive  from  the 
state 

State  assistance  is  deter- 


mined by  the  total  number  of 
credit  hours  divided  by  15 
The  end  figure  is  the  full-time 
equivalency 

The  FTE  percentage  is  not 
sent  in  to  the  state  until  the 
end  of  the  school  term,  thus 
allowing  for  the  amount  of 
classes  mat  will  be  dropped 

■Our  final  fall  enrollment  is 
expected  to  exceed  25.000  stu 
denU  with  an  FTE  of  apiMrox 
imately  B.942.  "  according  to 
Catlin 

Harper's  enrollment  has 
been  on  the  increase  for 
several  years  Last  year's  fall 


enrollment  figures  of  19,769 
were  up  11  2  percent  from  the 
80-81  school  year  The  FTE 
for  last  fall  <  8,241 )  was  an  m- 
crease  of  4.2  percent 

•■However  the  indicators 
that  Community  Colleges 
have  to  work  with  in  order  to 
project  budget  and  enroll- 
ment figures  are  not  reliable 
because  people  who  attend 
community  colleges  are  so 
transient."  added  Catlin. 

The  number  of  applications 
the  college  received  in 
creased  quite  a  bit.  though 
actual  enrollment  was  not 


that  high.  Catlin  said. 

Catlin  said  he  feels  that  this 
is  contributed  to  by  the  pre- 
sent economy  and  believes 
that,  ■■enrollment  is  directly 
related  to  the  conditions  of 
the  marketplace." 

Though  Harper's  enroll- 
ment figures  have  continued 
to  increase,  Catlin  said  he 
doesn't  believe  that  they  can 
grow  forever. 

■■We're  not  sure  about  the 
increases  in  the  future,  but  I 
believe  enrollment  will  level 
off  to  where  it  is  now. ..around 
the  25,000  figure." 


Stevenson's  strategy  for  the  Illinois  economy 

kyMHItocfe  cratic  candidate  for  gov      and  sUrt  fichtrng  with  Cali      while  other  states  have  taken     S^i°"l.'^"!*S 

MarttagwaiafflMMr  emor.  told  Harper  students        fomia  and  Japan     No  other     up  the  challenge  of  competi      "?,',li!f^^'^tf^' 


Tht  rtMM  Ik*  Hale  gov 
•TMtocat  it  iMolvMrt  is  be- 
cause of  a  lack  of  competi- 
tion. Adiai  St»-enaon.  Demo- 


cratic candidate  tor  gov 
emor.  told  Harper  students 

■•Our  competitiveness  is 
what's  going  to  count.  ' 
Stevenson  said  We  had  bet 
ter  stop  fighting  each  other 


Candidates  can  apply 
for  Senate  race 


and  start  fighting  with  Cali- 
fornia and  Japan.    No  other 
state  fights  itself  like  111 
nois" 

Stevenson,  who  was  on 
campus  Thursday,  said  his 
economic  strategy  sutes  that 


while  other  states  have  taken  notion  of  res 
up  the  challenge  of  compet: 
tion,  Illinois'  state  govern- 
ment has  adopted  a  "business 
as  usual"  attitude  He  said 
state  government  remains 
content  with  an  old-fashion 


for  the 
state's  economic  condition. 

■There's  one  thing  we  can 
be  certain  of:  change,"  he 
said  ■■Things  have  changed 
in  the  last  30  years  and  things 
iCaatlBiicd  ob  f*tt  *i 


by  Eric  Zvnda 
HarMagrr  SUIT  Writer 

Candidacy  forms  for  Stu 
dent  Senate  are  now  available 
at  the  Student  Activities 
Office  CompMed  candidacy 
forms  are  due  Meaday,  Sept 
13.  at  noon  in  the  Student  Acti 
vities  Office 

Electiona  will  be  held  Sept 
lDandSIb«m9a  m  tot  p.m 
in  the  CaOeie  Center  Lounge 
aiMI  tmn  5pm  to  8  p  m  on 
tht  Mcond  floor  of  J  Building 

The  first  Senate  meeting 
baa  been  set  for  Thursday. 

Any  student  may  run  for 
office  Each  student  is  re 
ndred  to  sign  a  Declaration 
of  Candidacy  .which  states  his 
intent  to  run  for  office 

Position  un  the  ballot  is  de- 
termined by  receipt  of  can- 
didacy form  m  the  Student 
Activities  Office  The  first 
candidacy  form  returned  will 
place  the  individual  first  on 


the  ballot  and  others  that  fol 
low  will  be  placed  accor 
dingly 

Campaigning  may  begin  af- 
ter the  candidacy  form  has 
been  properly  completed  and 
returned  to  the  Student  Acti 
vities  Office  Campaign 
materials  are  not  allowed  out 
before  the  student  s  petition 
is  in. 

Complaints  about  any 
aspect  of  the  election  must  be 
submitted  in  writing  to  the 
chairman  of  the  Election 
Committee  within  24  hours  of 
the  closing  of  the  polls  The 
election  results  may  be  vali 
dated  by  the  Election  Com 
mittee  and  subject  to  review- 
by  the  Vice  President  of  Stu 
dent  Affairs 

Any  questions  regarding 
election  procedures  can  be 
answered  by  the  Election 
Committee  or  Jeanne  Pank 
anin.  director  of  Student  Acti 
vtties.  A33« 


AdW  Slavanaon  eipWiwa  Ms  alraMgy  tor  the  Nimots  ecoiwiny 


to  galtwnd  ctudants. 

Pt)iM  ay  John  Bot)omU 


I  2.  T>M  Halting*.  Si«Mn*«r  9.  1MB 

^Opinion 


Why  not  tell 
it  like  it  is? 

L.ast  week's  visit  of  the  Democratic  nominee  for  gov- 
ernor of  Illinois  is  the  first  harbinger  of  fall 

Fall  brings  elections,  preceded  by  candidates 

Each  candidate  will  astound  you  with  his  know- 
ledge and  sincerity.  You  will  be  amazed  to  find  that 
each  candidate  knows  exactly  how  to  cure  whatever  is 
wrong  with  the  state  Further,  you  will  be  incredulous 
to  nnd  that  each  candidate  has  a  ready  answer  to  any 
questions 

We  encourage  you  to  hear  each  candidate's  views.  It 
is  the  only  way  to  make  an  intelligent  decision.  But 
listen  to  them  with  a  skeptical  mind. 

The  candidates  have  quick  answers  because  they 
are  carefully  rehearsed  The  candidate's  staff  makes 
a  list  of  all  the  questions  likely  to  come  up  Then  they 
decide  on  the  answer  that  will  cause  the  greatest  im- 
pact on  the  audience. 

Then,  when  the  candidate  is  asked  a  question,  he 
says  to  himself.  "Oh  yes.  question  #23, "  and  proceeds 
with  his  script 

Occasionally,  a  candidate  will  be  asked  a  que.stion 
for  which  he  has  no  prepared  answer.  But  never  be 
fooled  into  believing  he  will  say  so  Ask.  for  example, 
if  he  thinks  the  Illini  will  win  a  lot  of  football  games 
this  year. 

"I  am  asked  that  question  wherever  I  go.  It  seems  to 
be  on  the  minds  of  all  the  citizens  ofthis  great  state 
The  present  administration  has  been  ignoring  this  vit 
al  issue.  We  must  attract  more  industry  to  the  state, 
lower  taxes  and  reduce  unemployment" 

Be  aware  that  all  candidatessay  what  they  think  the 
voters  want  to  hear  Don  t  expect  a  candidate  to  visit 
our  campus  and  proclaim  that  community  colleges  re- 
ceive too  much  state  aid. 

One  of  the  candidates  in  each  race  will  probably  do 
a  better  job  than  the  other  First  he  must  convince  the 
voters  that  he  should  be  elected 

Does  any  one  really 
know  what  time  it  is? 

Someone,  probably  a  gilt  shop  owner,  once  decreed 
that  certain  anniversaries  have  specific  giR  require- 
ments So  It  IS  that  the  Ist  is  paper,  the  25th  silver  and 
the  SOth  is  gold 

The  15th  is  timepieces 

On  the  occasion  of  Harper's  15th  anniversary',  what 
could  be  a  more  fitting  gift  to  the  campus  population 
than  clocks  Clocks  that  are  all  set  to  the  correct  time 

How  do  electric  clocks  get  so  far  wrong?  The  only 
reason  we  could  find  that  it  has  to  happen  afTer  a  pow- 
er failure  or  when  clocks  are  changed  for  Daylight 
Saving  Time 

We  can  envision  the  vice  president  of  clock  setting 
He  sets  one  clock  in  A  building,  then  when  he  gets  to 
the  second  clock,  he  estimates  that  it  took  him  four 
minutes  to  walk  that  far  and  adds  another  minute  for 
good  measure. 

In  this  affluent  community,  students  wear  quartz 
watches  that  don't  lose  a  minute's  time  in  a  year  Or 
they  wear  elaborate  watches  with  such  modes  as  the 
one  that  can  tell  you  how  late  you  are  going  to  be  when 
you  have  to  get  from  the  2nd  floor  of  J  building  to  the 
3rd  floor  of  A  building  in  10  minutes.  Others  wear 
digital  watches  that  split  a  minute  into  60  precise 
units 

Teachers,  on  the  other  hand,  either  don't  wear 
watches  or  they  set  theirs  by  the  clocks  in  the  halls. 
Students  who  show  up  on  time  for  class  may  find  class 
already  started.  Worse  yet,  they  may  find  they  are  first 
la  the  classroom. 

Rain  on  the  roof — 
Buckets  in  hallway 


Harper:  The  well-oiled  machine 


Now  that  the  first  few 
weeks  of  school  are  past,  all 
of  us  should  have  our  sche- 
dules worked  out  fairly  well 
Freshman  should  no  longer 
be  groveling  freshman.  'The 
gears  of  the  Harper  machine 
are  running  like  a  Swiss  time- 
piece, with  but  a  few  small 
specks  of  dust  caught  in  t>e- 
tween  the  casings. 

But  what's  this^  Upon  care- 
ful inspection,  there  appears 
to  t)e  some  dirt,  and  even  a 
few  fingerprints  No  doubt  the 
tattered  remnants  of  some 
helpless  .student  who  got  lost 
in  the  paperwork  forest  of  the 
administration.  It  can  l>e  a 
real  hair  raising  experience 
for  those  who  are  unfamiliar 
with  the  school  policies 

For  those  of  us  who  have 
had  the  pleasure  of  filling  out 
countless  drop-add  forms, 
there  is  seemingly  no  prob- 
lem But  for  those  of  you  who 
still  entertain  notions  of  au- 
diting a  class  this  semester.  I 
suggest  that  you  wipe  that 
thought  from  between  your 
ears.  As  of  August  27.  if  you: 


Jeff  (H>Iden 


—  requested  an  audit  form 
from  the  registrar,  only  to 
find  them  all  gone,  scattered 
amongst  the  division  heads; 

—  went  to  class  the  first  day 
only  to  find  it  full;  —  asked 
for  an  override  form  from  the 
divisional  office;  —  stood  in 
those  magnificent  lines  that 
form  indescribable  patterns 
all  over  the  cafeteria  if  you 
did  these  or  other  great  feats 
in  order  to  audit  a  class  t>e- 
fore  the  deadline,  then  you 
probably  succeeded 

What's  this  you  say''  Do  you 
mean  to  tell  me  that  you  were 
not  aware  of  the  newly  insti- 
tuted audit  policy?  It  is  a 
marvelous  granite  gem. 
allowing  a  student  the  whole 
first  five  days  of  school  to 
scrutinize  his  her  classes, 
teachers,  and  plans  Any  time 
during  that  dull,  inactive 
period  you  may  apply  to  audit 
a  course.  Those  students  who 


thought  they  had  it  made  by 
taking  a  class  that  meets  only 
once  a  week,  now  have  that 
entire  class  period  on  which 
to  base  a  sound,  irreversible 
decision. 

This  new  policy  was 
promptly  displayed  to  ail  stu- 
dents who  requested  an  audit 
during  the  first  week  of  class, 
and  could  be  found  behind 
any  window  at  the  registrar's 
office. 

So  away  with  all  you  stu- 
dents who  aren't  satisfied 
with  the  new  policy,  whatever 
it  happens  to  t>e  It  must  be 
understood  that  the  teachers 
who  teach  us,  the  professors 
who  lecture  to  us,  and  the 
administration  that  oversees 
and  oils  this  delicate  mechan- 
ism knows  what  is  best.  So  re- 
spect it  we  shall  It  would  not 
surprise  me  though,  if  a 
wrench  somehow  got  mixed 
into  the  gears  and  upset 
something  For  all  machines, 
whatever  their  size  and  pow- 
er, cannot  run  flawed  forever. 
Repairs  will  be  needed  even- 
tually. 


To  all  ye  worshippers  of  truth, 
illumination  and  enlightenment 


Welcome  again,  all  you  k>v- 
ers  of  knowledge,  to  W.R.H. 
College  in  beautiful  P. 

I  speak  (Write'  Address'' 
Who  cares  >  to  you  today  as  a 
fellow  student  but  something 
more.  That's  right,  you  read 
the  words  of  one  of  the  Bles- 
sed Few  (Pause  for  silent 
awe  )  I  have  been  enlightened 
and  it  is  my  wish  to  share  my 
newfound  wealth  with  you.  I 
can  only  hope  that  you've 
paid  your  activity  fee  and 
aren't  reading  a  black  mar- 
ket Harbinger 

When  a  person  is  about  to 
have  a  dark  corner  of  his 
mind  illuminated,  the  author 
feels  it  necessary  that  some 
preparation  tie  given.  Ttie  au- 
thor, while  basking  in  his 
glory,  realizes  that  his  gift  is 
not  destined  for  all.  that  the 
Great  Secret  to  be  revealed  is 
for  a  select  few  and  that  only 
a  small  portion  of  that  group 
will  tie  capable  of  grasping  the 
enormity  of  the  profound 
truth  to  be  imparted 

One  last  detail  i  How  you 
must  shiver  with  anticipa- 
tion I  While  my  earth  shaking 
morsel  is  worth  life  itself  to 
many.  Its  worth  will  be  ten- 
fold to  the  student  of  philoso- 
phy or  psychology  and  even, 
on  a  humorous  note,  biokigic- 
al  behaviorism. 

The  secret,  all  ye  worship- 

LeNer  to  the  editor 


Peder  Sweeney 


ers  of  truth,  is  five  simple 
words  that,  while  they  have 
been  put  in  proper  sequence 
tiefore,  their  shining  truth  has 
never  before  rung  in  the 
hearts  of  men 

And  these  are  those  five 
simple  words.  (Drum  rolls, 
bell  tolls.)  "A  death  in  the 
family."  Oh  sure,  it's  a  let- 
down to  some  and  "black 
humor"  may  be  your  prema- 
ture cry,  but  back  up  and  re- 
group hungry  masses,  be 
nourished  but  never  satiated 

bet  us  consider  the  lienevo- 
lent  author,  certainly  a  world 
ly  wise  shepherd  who  would 
not  lead  his  flock  astray.  He 
will  certainly  shed  light  on  his 
obscure  thoughts  for  us. 

And  that  he  will. 

In  a  recent  psych  lecture, 
the  question  was  posed,  "A 
man  who  is  a  pizza  lover  by 
heart,  and  who  has  never 
turned  down  a  pizza,  has  yet 
another  pizza  shoved  under 
his  nose  For  what,  if  any, 
reason  might  he  forego  the 
feast?  Simple,  he's  not  hun- 
gry, he  just  polished  off  forty- 
seven  pizzas,  the  anchovies 
remind  him  of  lifeless  slugs. 
But  no.  what  is  the  first  ex- 


Stimulating  music  would 
eliminate  conformity 
and  stale  thought 


The  inconvenience  of  the 
recent  fioods  in  the  hallway 
between  A  and  C  Buildings 
■bould  not  have  to  be  toler 
alad  by  the  studnu. 

For  several  weeks  now,  1 
have  been  unable  to  walk 
from  my  classes  throuKh  the 
corridor  m  front  of  the  Jour- 
nalism Department  without 


hurdling  the  obsUcle  course 
of  wastepaper  t>askets  filled 
with  water. 

I  believe  that  if  this  flood 
was  in  the  Board  Room,  it 
would  have  been  repaired  im- 
iMdi«tely. 

ErMMi  Hants 


The  music  played  on  Har- 
per's radio  station  in  the 
morning  is  almost  entirely 
overplayed  pop  music.  Life 
and  especially  college  should 
be  the  accumulation  and  eva- 
luation of  new  experiences 
and  or  new  knowledge.  This 
leads  to  new  thoughts  and 
ideas.  I  am  convinrad  that  a 
wider  variety  of  music 


(blues,  folk.  Jazz,  countrv, 
progressive,  rock.  etc.  I  could 
only  help  those  listening  to  be- 
come more  active  i  intellec- 
tually! as  students  and  as 
people  Whereas  the  format 
now  used  promotes  conformi- 
ty and  stale  thought. 

Richard  DuBoise 

(stndeatl 


planation  offered?  "A  death 
m  the  family"  Those  magic 
words  that,  even  muttered 
through  veils  of  sleep  will  still 
net  us  a  hi-C  or  low-B. 

The  catch-all  phrase  that 
carries  truth  in  any  usage. 

Look! 

Why  did  mouse  "A"  run 
slower  than  mouse  "B"?  A 
death  in  the  family,  who's 
gonna  prove  you  wrong? 

Why  are  you  sleeping  in  my 
class,  little  Johnny?  You  got 
it! 

Why  wasn't  Romeo  too 
good  in  the  sack  on  any  given 
night'  That's  right,  awakoi- 
ing  soul,  it  works  here  too 

And  one  more,  just  to  drive 
the  point  home.  Just  what  the 
hell  DOESN'T  cause 
cancer? 

Damn  straight ! 

Consider  yourself  englight- 
ened. 


Harbinger 


William  Rainey  Harper  College 
Algonquin  ft  Roaeue  Roads 

Palatine,  IL< 

397-3000 


Itac; 


DnttyOnv 


The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu- 
dent publication  for  the  Har- 
per College  campus  commun- 
ity, published  weekly  except 
during  holidays  and  Tmal  ex- 
ams. All  opinions  expressed 
are  those  ol  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  those  of  the  col- 
lege, its  administration, 
faculty  or  student  body. 
Advertising  and  copy  dead- 
line is  noon  Friday  and  copy 
is  subject  to  editing.  All  Let- 
ters-to-the-Editor  must  lie 
signed.  Names  will  tie  pub- 
lished. For  further  informa- 
tion call  397  300L  ext.  460  or 

461 


Harper's  theater 
facility  enhances 
audience  enjoyment 


Ihm  Haitilngar.  SapMrnbw  9.  1982.  nMW  3 


hy  fHmm  Tarmky 
HwMic*'' Blair  Writer 

It  has  been  mid  that  'th«! 
play's  the  thing."  Iwt  in  many 
uwUnces  the  play  is  affected 
by  the  quolit  V  of  the  thcatei'  it 
la  MTfermed  in 

According  to  the  Directiir  of 
Theater.  Mary  Jo  Willis.  Har 
per  s  (heater  facility  "is  eood 
for  both  the  audience  ana  the 
actors.  The  plays  at  Harper 
are  top  natch  productioaa. 

Ma  Villliiiaabecnatlljn- 
per  for  dgM  wmt*.  and  haa 
directed  Ihc  pays.  Several  of 
titaae  piai*  mre  directed  tn 
reon  E  IW ,  and  In  the  televi- 
sion studio  located  in  the 
Learning  Resiourcv  Center  in 
Building  P  Tbcae  w«re  the 
two  main  ttealan  baittre  tlie 
current  facility  im  J-II3. 

The  first  play  held  in  J-1«J 
was  in  the  spring  of  1981  It 
waa  the  muaicai  "Guys  and 


Dolls."  One  ibow  is  usually 
done  each  aMoester ;  a  music- 
al in  the  spring  and  a  drama 
or  comedy  in  the  fall 

The  current  theater  is  used 
essentially  us  a  lecture  ball 
for  busines.s.  psychology, 
•ecioloin  and  histor>'  claaaes 
during  Uie  day  After  S  p  m .  it 
IS  used  for  cultural  events. 
•uch  as  music  department 
concerts,  dance  groups,  films 
and  tiie  plays. 

A  performing  stage  is  one 
of  the  features  of  Harper's 
theater  Other  features  are 
the  acoustics  and  the  com- 
fortable theater  teats  There 
are  aw  tiered  seats  and  there 
"ian't  a  bad  seat  in  the  house  ' 
declared  Ms  Willis  The  au 
dience  can  hear  and  .we  the 
play  well  " 

A  new  theatrical  lighting 
system  complete  with  a  dim 
mer  board  and  an  enclosed 


A  good  view  o<  the  stage  la 


catwalk  at  the  ceiling  area 
was  installed  last  year,  re 
placing  a  portable  system  of 
lights  The  theater  now  has 
quality  lighting  plus  a  safe  ac 
cess  to  the  lights  on  the  ceil 
ing.  The  new  lighting  system 
was  designed  by  Realmuto  & 
Schmiedl.  Chicago 

architects 

There  are  several  dis 
advantages  with  the  theater 
facility  as  it  i.s  currently 
structured  There  is  no  back 
stage  area,  which  creates 
problems  for  the  actors  To 
reach  the  stage  the  actors 
either  have  to  go  through  the 
hallway  and  then  through  the 
audience,  or  go  outside  and 
come  in  through  an  alcove 

There  are  no  dressing 
rooms  for  the  actors.  A  facul- 
tv-staff  lounge  is  used  as  a 
tfreraing  area. 

When  a  musical  is  being 
staged,  the  problem  of  where 
to  put  the  orchestra  arises,  as 
there  is  no  orcbestra  pit.  Put- 
ting the  orchestra  in  front  of 
the  itage  was  tried  and  that 
did  not  work  Recently  the 
ordicatra  was  put  behind  the 
MMnry.  The  cooducior  could 
•••  tbe  action  occurring  on- 
itage  to  some  extent,  so  this 
solution  was  partially  satis- 
factorv. 

Lack  of  a  storage  area  is 


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another  problem  There  is  no 
place  to  store  flats  and  plat- 
forms 

The  theater  tried  running  a 
snack  bar  to  provide  refresh- 
ments for  customers,  but 
found  that  there  are  still  .some 
problems  to  be  worked  out  re 
garding  incidences  such  sm 
chip  bags  crackling  during 
performances 

There  will  be  new  improve- 
ments coming  in  January, 
1983  The  box  office  is  sche 
duled  to  become  a  Central 
Campus  Box  Office  enabling 
students  to  purchase  tickets 


Ptmk)  £y  Lou  WkMea. 


for  events  on  campus  through 
the  box  office,  instead  of  Stu- 
dent Activities,  as  is  the  cur- 
rent proct^dure  Telephone  re- 
servations will  also  l>e  insti- 
tuted .\  system  of  reserve 
seating,  instead  of  first  come 
first  served,  will  be  started  in 
January  And  a  theater  man- 
ager will  t*  hired. 

Ms  Willis  said  she  "is  de- 
lighted with  the  improve- 
ments that  have  been  made  in 
the  theater."  and  looks  for- 
ward to  the  future  improve- 
ments 


Anniversary  update 


HARPER  REVISfTED 


15 


YEAR  ANNIVERSARY 


by  Naary  McGaiaess 
Harbteger  EdHor 

Certificates  will  be  pre- 
sented to  40  Harper  staff 
members  for  15  years  of  ser- 
vice and  to  four  for  16  years 
when  the  college  celebrates 
its  iMh  anniversary  on  Oct 

17. 

Festivities  will  get  under 
way  in  the  College  Center  at 
130  p.m.  with  a  welcome  bv 
President  James  McGratn 
and  a  slide  presentation  high- 
lighting campus  activities  for 
the  past  15  years 

Following  the  certificate 
awards,  an  hour  will  be  set 
aside  for  informal  visits  and 
refreshments  in  the  cafeteria 

Alumni  will  participate  in 
an  art  show,  a  jazz  baiid  con- 
cert and  a  fashion  show. 

Early  Harper  students  will 
recall  that  a  stable  on  campus 
was  used  as  a  fieldhouse  until 
it  was  destroved  by  fire  in 
1973  Until  1979,  high  school 
facilities  were  rented  for 
physical  education  use 
Alumni  will  be  treated  to  a 
full  demonstration  of  Build 
ing  Ms  feature.s 

Faculty  members  will  be  on 
hand  to  lead  tours  of  the  cam 
pus.  Tours  will  begin  at  the  in 
formation  booth. 

A  book  sale  will  be  held  by 
Friends  of  Harper,  with  pro 
ceeds  going  to  landscaping 
Books  are  cieing  sought  for 
the  sale,  which  will  beheld  on 
the  third  floor  of  Building  A 
Cookbooks,  sports  and  chil 
dren's  books  and  recent 
novels  are  especially  needed 
Boxes  are  available  for  book 
deposit  in  the  library  and  at 
the  information  booth. 

Parents  of  new  students  are 


being  asked  to  meet  in  Eioe  at 
1:30  p  m  After  a  brief  jaog- 
ram.  the  parents  will  be  free 
to  join  in  other  activities.  Let- 
ters are  being  mailed  to  these 
parents. 

15  year>i  ago 
at  Harper 

•  Classes  were  held  at  Elk 
Grove  High  School. 

•  Enrollment  was  1.000 
full-time  and  60C  part  time. 

•  The  campus  newspaper 
was  called  "Harpo-  Grove." 

•  A  M.OOO  replica  of  tbe 
planned  campus  was  on  dis- 
play at  Randhurst  Shopping 
Center  Shoppers  made  such 
comments  as  "It  will  never 
pass  the  bond  issue,"  and 
"They'll  never  finish  it." 


►  «,T»lt 


S.tS 


GcttafMkcr 

Harper's  Pe«r  Counselors 
and  Prop-am  Board  are  plan- 
Ding  a  Back-to-School  "get 
together."  Varioui  cliiba  and 
organizations  will  provide  io- 
(ormation  and  encourage- 
ment (or  students  who  wanito 
get  involved  at  Harper  The 
"get-together"  will  last  froffl 
11  a.m.  until  i:30j>  tn  on  the 
second  floor  of  Building  A. 
The  Food  Service  Association 
will  be  selling  oopcom  for  2S«. 
Free  lemonade  will  be  pro- 
vided by  the  Peer  Counselors. 
■lead  Drive 

The  North  SuburtMin  Blood 
Center  will  be  on  campus 
Wed..  Sept  IS.  9  am  to  3 
p.m.  la  A-MZ.  Donor  require- 

LeUen  to  the  editor 


rid  tealth.  between 
years  of  age.  and 
weigh  at  least  110  lbs. 

For  more  information,  con- 
tact the  Health  Service  Office 
at  ext.  268  or  340 

Ab  Eveaing  af  Blisi 

"A  Concert  (or  Your  Eyes." 
featuring  entertainer  Chris 
Bliss,  will  be  presented  on 
Wednesday.  Sept  15  at  8 
p  m  in  J  143  Tickets  are  $3 
for  the  general  public  and  t2 
(or  Harper  students  with 
activity  cards. 


9 

10 

11 

Film 

"Airplane'" 
8  pm  &  10  pra 
J 143 

12 

ta 

14 

'*      An  Eiviiing 
mtk  Chra  Blm 
"A  Concert  for 
Yoar  Eyti" 
apm  J143 
BUxxIDnvt 

1« 

IT 

"My  Dinner 
with  Andre 
8piii.J143 

1« 

9  ami  pm.  A242 

Beginnini;  at  noon  on  the 
day  of  his  concert.  Bliss  will 
present  a  free  'teaser" 
appearance  in  the  Student 
Center  in  Building  A.  followed 
by  a  two-hour  workshop  (rom 
1  to  3  The  public  is  invited. 

Chris  Bliss  is  an  interna- 
tionally known  juggler  and 
comedian  who  has  appeared 
with  the  supergroup  ASIA  in 
some  of  this  country's  most 
prestigious  clubs  and  concert 
stages  A  Poplar  Creek  con- 
cert on  June  IT  was  his  most 
recent  date  in  this  area. 


Bohrer  clarifies  admissions  location 


I  read  with  much  intereat 
your  "Special  Orientation 
Edition"  and  was  imi 
with  its  compr«henar 
In  my  my  years  at  Harper.  I 
don't  remember  reading  a 


first  IMM  ol  the  Harbinger 
that  was  as  well  done  as 
yours  The  publication  pro- 
vided a  valuable  service  for 
new  students. 
Please  be  informed  of  one 


I  m  your  "Alphabet 
of  BuildinB"  sectiao.  In  addi- 
tion to  the  Office  of  Con- 
tiniiag  Edncation  and  the  Art 
Department.  Building  C  also 
homes  the  Admiaaiona  Office. 
As  a  point  of  darifkation — 
Baildlog  A  houaca  the  Reg - 
iatrar's  Office;  BuihUng  C. 
the  AdmiirioM  Office.  It  to  in 
the  Regiatrar's  Office  that 
students  petition  to  graduate, 
and  conduct  registration- 


Bookstore  employees  reply 


We  are  writing  this  rebuttal 
in  reply  to  Richard  H  Pick 
ard  Jr  s  editorial  "Student 
Claims  Rape  bv  Bookstore" 
It  is  indeed  unfortunate  that 
some  of  the  students  of  Har 
per  College  are  misinformed 
about  the  services  provided 
by  the  Bookstore  To  clear  the 


isLEvaiw 


Busir    s 


liiwaTiKt 


Ediler's  Note:  We  thank 
Bruce  Bohrer  for  clarifying 
information  regarding  the 
location  of  the  Admissions 
Office  Students  should  be 
aware  that  the  A  Building 
signs  that  appear  to  direct 
■tndents  to  the  "Admissions 
Office"  are  in  reality,  point- 
[  the  way  to  the  Registrar's 


air.  we  present  the  following 
information: 

Mr.  Pickard  is  under  the 
delusion  that  "new  this 
semester"  is  a  typical  phrase 
at  the  Bookstore.  The  Book 
store  has  no  control  over  what 
books  are  used  for  classes. 
The  instructors  select  their  ti- 
tles and  submit  booklists  to 
the  Bookstore  for  ordering 
Frequently,  books  will  only 
be  used  for  a  few  semesters 
This  is  a  decision  of  the  (acui 
ty  and  not  the  Bookstore 
Another  reason  for  "new  this 
semester"  Is  due  to  pub- 
lishers and  authors   Often, 
books  will  go  to  new  editions 
and  all  others  become  out 
dated  Again,  this  is  not  a  de- 
cision made  by  the  Bookstore. 

As  (or  the  prices  of  the 
books,  they  are  priced  at  the 
publisher's  suggested  retail 
price  How  the  publishers  set 
the  price  is  unknown:  but 
apparently  the  number  of 
"color  pictures  or  fun  color 
fold -outs  "  has  nothing  to  do 
with  pricing  If  size  of  a  book 
is  in  question,  then  perhaps 
Mr  Pickard  should  contact  a 
nursing  student.  For  the 
same  price,  he  could  have  the 
ioyof  carrying  an  8>  I X II  inch 
book  weighing  eight  pounds 


—  as  if  greater  size  implied 
getting  one's  moneys  worth 
Is  Mr.  Pickard  suggesting 
that  the  publishers  price  their 
books  by  the  square  inch? 

Mr.  Pickard  asserts  that 
the  Bookstore  occupies  rent- 
free  quarters  That  statement 
is  false.  The  Bookstore  incurs 
the  same  normal  operating 
expenses  as  any  busuiess. 


In  reference  to  the  em- 
ployees of  the  Bookstore,  stu 
dents  are  originally  hired  at 
the  minimum  wage.  Raises 
can  be  obtained  after  each 
semester  based  on  merit 
Other  student  aides  working 
on  campus  are  paid  accoriT 
ing  to  the  same  scale 

Finally,  we  hope  thai  Mr 
Pickard  no  longer  feels'naive 
and  dumb  "  Rather,  it  is  otu- 
hope  that  he  is  now  well  in 
formed  on  Bookstore  policies 
The  Bookstore  is  a  service- 
oriented  institution  and.  with 
that  in  mind,  we  invite  Mr. 
Pickard  —  and  all  others  with 
Questions  —  to  feel  free  to  ask 
them.  We  can  be  found  in  the 
Bookstore  wearing  gold  coals 
as  we  are  employees  of  the 
Bookstore. 

Patricia  Wrea 
and 
Judy  Mortn  I 


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Photo  tv  Lou  Wmklus 


related  matters.  It  is  the 
Admissions  Office  that  stu- 
dents can.  among  other 
things,  submit  admission 
documents  and  apply  to  li- 
mited enrollment  career 
programs. 

l%ank  you  for  allowing  me 
the  opportunity  to  clarify 
theae  matters. 

Brace  Bohrer 
Caarilaator  ef  Admisstoas 


King  display  in  building  C 


by  Rick  Busrh 
Harbiagrr  SUfT  Wrtter 

Harper  College  is  display- 
ing the  work  of  international 
ly-known  artist  Eleanor  King 
in  the  second  floor  hall  of  C 
and  P  buildings. 

Eleanor  King  has  displayed 
her  work  in  many  intemation- 
al  and  local  galleries  Her 
work  has  also  been  shown  on 
Paris  television  for  three 
years. 

King,  a  native  of  Oklaho- 


ma, studied  at  Oklahoma  City 
College  under  Martha  Avey. 
She  lived  in  Florida  until  she 
moved  to  Elmhurst  30  years 
ago.  King  has  paintings  hang- 
ing in  many  ixiblic  buildings 
in  Florida  and  Illinois,  includ- 
ing manv  colleges,  libraries 
and  banks,  and  also  in  the 
Florida  State  Capitol  building 
and  senate  chambers. 

The  show  at  Harper  will 
continue  through  September 
and  will  have  approximately 
SO  paintings. 


RENT-A-RECORD 
UIVCLE  ALBERT^S 

Darui  nl  irliiifilon  Heifihtg  Rd. 
Midliwn  irliitfiton  HeighlB 

398-8835 


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JOSEPH  PRENDEBGAST.  lounder  and  firmidvA 
of  ihe  ProtMSion.1  B««l.>>8  EllicMWvcy  Progr»m. 
ftotas  a  BA  Iron.  Lewu  Colleo*  •"<>  «  MS  Ed 
SpKaliiing  ,n  Rewtlnfl  Irom  Nonhwn  MMnol. 
Univerany  mis  e«periww»  Includw  over  si«l«w< 
yoani  leacomo  rMdino  to  p»opH  ol  »"  »9»»  »^ 
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=OffBeat= 


"The  INCUBUS"— a  horrid  film 


I 


Dear  fellow  moviegoers: 

I've  been  writing  movie  re 
views  (or  the  Harbmger  for 
•■•  jrear.  and  have  praised 
■or*  movies  than  1  panned  1 
have  also  ended  my  two-year 
career  with  Plitt  Theatres 
Ever  since  my  retirement 
from  the  motion  picture  m 
(faistry.  my  objectivity  in  re- 
viewing movies  has  soared  to 
new  heights 

I  remember  a  specific  inst- 
ance when  1  wrote  a  feature 
on  the  effect  videotapes  are 
having  on  the  movie  industry 
The  story  favored  the  video 
I  which  were  hurting  the 


prosoerous  movie  theaters. 
Necmas  to  say.  my  boas  was 
very  angry  aMUt  my  report- 
ing the  truth. 

What  follows  is  a  complete- 
ly objective  review  on  the 
film  "Incubus.  '  that's  short 
for  Incompetent  Businesspeo- 
ple  who  produced  this  movie 

It  would  be  nearly  impossi 
ble  to  spend  a  more  boring  90 
minutes  of  your  life  than 
being  in  a  movie  theater 
watching    The  InculMis 

Rather  than  presenting  the 
audience  with  original  mate- 
rial, this  film  presents  a  cross 
between  the  sleazy  "Friday 


the  Thirteenth  Part  111."  and 
the  hilariously  stupid  "Stu- 
dent Bodies  " 

The  plot  is  so  simple  and 
predictable.  I  could  tit  it  all 
into  one  paragraph.  Here 
goes 

The  film  t>egins  in  the  typic- 
al horror  film  genre  by  show 
ing  a  semi  nuc&  teenage  cou 
pie  m  the  woods  doing  what 
ever  teenagers  do  in  the 
woods 

Then  the  boy  gets  killed  and 
the  girl  gets  raped  This  rap- 
ist travels  around  the  town 
into  movie  theaters,  libraries, 
and  museums  following 


Chris  Bliss  comhides  his 
popular  U.S.  tour  at  Harper 


women  into  these  places.  He 
rapes  them,  then  fills  them 
with  his  fluid  until  they  burst. 
He  IS  a  person  who  can 
change  sexes  or  muscle  tones 
at  will,  and  can  change  form 
quickly 

Yes.  folks,  that's  the  whole 
plot  summed  up  in  one  tiny 
paragraph.  It  makes  me  won- 
der as  to  how  much  thinking 
actually  went  into  this  film 
Obviously,  the  only  reason 
"The  Incubus"  was  made  is 
that  horror  movies  have  not 
lost  a  penny  in  the  past  five 
vears. 

Judging  from  the  ketchup- 
like  bloodstain  special 


by  Brian  Frechette 
Harbinger  Oflbeal  Kditor 

Chris  Bliss  is  an  interna- 
tionally known  juggler  and 
comedic  entertainer  who  has 
recently  attained  notability  in 
his  recent  tour  with  rock 
group  ASIA. 

His  juggling  show  consists 
of  a  repertoire  that  ranges 
from  Tschaikovsky  to  the 
Beatles  Each  musical  selec- 
Uoa  is  supplemented  by  cus- 
toai-designed  lighting  and 
effects  of  his  invention. 

Bliss  incorporates  lace 


scarves,  multi-colored 
doorescent  balls  and  even  a 
comet  like  fireball  i  juggled 
bare  handed)  in  a  carefully 
coordinated  visual  e.xplor 
aiton  of  musical  textures 
Bliss'  comedy  is  equally  im- 
agmative  His  comedy  act  in- 
cludes a  wide  spectrum  of 
tongue  in-cheek  introductions 
ranging  from  childhood  anec- 
dotes to  hihiarious  satire 

Touring  with  the  group 
ASIA.  Bliss  has  played  over 
thirty  concert  dates  including 
his  most  recent  Chicago 


appearance  at  Poplar  Creek 
Music  Theater. 

Harper  College  will  present 
Chris  Bliss  m  "A  Concert  for 
■V'our  Eyes'  on  Wednesday 
evening,  Sept  15.  at  8  p  m 
Tickets  may  be  purchased  for 
$2  in  the  Student  Activities 
Of  ice  (A-336)  or  they  can  tie 
purchased  the  night  of  the 
concert  in  J-143. 

After  his  appearance  at 
Harper  College.  Bliss  will 
embark  on  a  European  tour 
as  the  opening  act  for  the 
group  ASIA. 


**Z4PPED"  fjpLs  "f 


"ZAPPED'^ 

to  electrify 


Once  more  the  movie  execu- 
thrca  of  HoUywood  have  taken 
MU  and  pieces  of  older  films 
and  cone  up  with  another 
back  to  ichoM  hiser.  It  seems 
that  every  year,  when  we  all 
return  to  school,  the  writers 
and  producers  of  HoUvwood 
teed  us  (Urns  that  are  like  eat- 
ing liver.  Sickening:  This  all 
holds  true  for  a  new  film  star- 
ring  Scott  Baio,  called 
"Zapped." 

After  viewing  "Home- 
work" last  week.  "Zapped" 
was  somewhat  better,  hwwev 
«r  when  compared  to  the  hits 
of  this  summer.  "Zapped"  is 
the  type  of  movie  that  the 
Nazis  would  use  as  torture 
This  movie  is  a  mixture  of  old 
Walt  Disney  fUms  The  Ab- 
sent-Minded Professor"  and 
"The  Computer  That  Wore 
Tennis  Shoes",  with  spinoffs 
from.  "Star  Trek.  "  'The  Ex 
orcist"  and  'Carrie  "  The 
writers  of  this  movie  then 
added  some  midity  to  enlarge 
its  audience  appeal 


lacks  sufficient  spark 
a  theater  audience 


Scott  Baio  is  the  lead  char- 
acter Barney  Springboro. 
who  accidentally  gives  him- 
self tehritinetic  powers.  This 
story,  so  far,  sounds  too  much 
like  "The  AbMOl  Minded  Pro^ 
lessor."  a  Disney  movie  that 
the  networks  run  when  all  the 
re-runs  have  been  re-nin. 

It  is  hard  to  say  anything 
good  about  a  movie  that  is  aU 
bits  and  pieces  of  old  films, 
however.  Scott  Baio  does  add 
something  to  a  film  that  is 
otherwise  flat.  This  film 
would  receive  an  "F  "  for  pla- 
giarism, if  it  was  a  term 
paper 

'Zapped"  is  the  type  of  film 
that  the  only  reason  people 
will  go  see  it.  is  to  be  in  the 
dark.  "Zapped"  has  an  amus- 
ing plot,  however  the  story  as 
a  whole  seems  like  it  was 
written  by  some  drunk  teens. 
who  like  watching  old  movies 

Watching  the  audience 
react  to  movies  is  part  of  my 
job  and  if  what  1  saw  means 
anything,  we  should  soon  be 
seeing  a  new  baby  boom.  The 


effects,  it  seems  that  this 
whole  movie  was  funded  by 
the  sale  of  candy  bars. 

If  you  haven't  seen  "The  In- 
cubus" yet,  don't  count  upon 
viewing  it  in  the  near  future. 
It  won't  last  longer  than  a 
week  in  the  theaters.  This 


J  go 
If  3 


enough  to  laugh  at.  If  you 
need  a  good  laugh  this 
weekend,  go  to  your  favorite 
drive-in  and  catch  "The 
Slumber  Party  Massacre." 
It's  a  story  about  some  coeds 
who  hold  a  slumber  party  and 
receive  more  than  their  share 
of  nightmares. 

—  Brian  Frechete 


audience  who  came  to  this 
movie  paid  more  attention  to 
the  previews  than  the  movie 
itself 

Once  again,  another  film 
has  taken  my  money  and  the 
money  of  many  who  Holly- 
wood thinks  do  not  care  what 
they  watch  at  the  movies 
Hollywood  is  correct  once 
more,  judging  from  the  acti 
vities  and  the  size  of  the  audi- 
ence "Zapped"  has  an  "R" 
rating  for  some  nude  scenes, 
yet  the  rest  of  the  movie  is  no- 
thing  more  than  "Joanie 
Loves  Chachi."  set  to  a  new 
plot. 

The  draw  of  this  movie  is  to 
young  girls  and  teens  on 
dates,  who  do  not  care  what 
they  are  watching  The 
advice  of  this  reporter  is  to 
stay  home,  turn  off  the  lights 
and  turn  on  the  television 
This  will  have  the  same  effect 
as  going  to  the  movies,  with- 
out having  spent  the  money  to 
be  m  the  dark 

by  Tom  Stutesmaa 


IN  COMCtIT 


D— tlemanla  appsars  hi  eonoett  al  Harper  Collogs  Friday,  Sapt 
M  al  7:30  p.m.  In  building  M.  TIckals  are  K  tor  Haipar  aiudaRls 

and  af«  on  aaie  In  room  A-336. 


Be€tstni€Mster  —  If  we 
cfuthi  talk  to  animals,.. 


Metro-Goldwyn-Mayertln- 
ited  Artists  bring  us  a  movie 
that  combines  "Conan  The 
Barbarian"  with  "Doctor 
Doolittle"  —  "The  Beastmas 
ter  "  Mark  Singer  is  Dar 
(How  do  they  come  up  with 
such  inventive  names'),  the 
heir  to  the  throne  of  some 
high  mucky-muck  kingdom, 
who  is  transferred  to  the  body 
of  a  cow  before  he's  bom  (giv- 
ing rise  to  some  hang-on-to- 
your-barf  bag  special  effects  i 
via  witchcraft  Rescued  by 
the  obligatory  kind-hearted 
villager  en  route  to  home 
I  then  adopted  by  samel  from 
a  firelight  execution  by  one  of 
the  three  most  UGLY  hags 
since  "Macbeth."  he  grows  to 
manhood. 

When  his  family,  friends, 
and  even  his  loyal  pooch  are 
killed  by  the  marauding  Jun 
horde  (Have  they  no 
shame? ) .  Dar  sets  out  to  seek 
his  revenge,  aided  by  two  fer- 
rets, a  black  tiger  and  a 
hawk  You  see.  our  hero  can 
not  only  talk  to  the  animals. 
he  can  see  through  their  eyes. 
Not  much  later,  he  meets 
Kiri.  played  by  Tanya 
Roberts  ibest  known  as  the 
last  "Charlie's  Angel'  ) 

After  she  disappears  (She 
does  that  a  lot,  dam  it.),  he 


continues  on  his  merry  way, 
watched  i  unknown  to  him  I  by 
Maax,  the  one  who  ordered 
the  failed  attempt  to  kill  Dar 
long  ago.  On  his  travels,  he 
meets  some,  uh  intriguing 
folks,  such  as  some  batlike 
things  that  are  very  in- 
terested in  humans  He  meets 
with  the  now-deposed  king's 
right  hand  man  and  (though 
he  doesn't  know  it  i  his  own 
little  brother  John  Amos 
( best  known  as  the  father  on 
•"Good  Times  "t  portrays  the 
assistant,  whose  name 
escapes  me  at  the  present 
time.  Singer,  last  seen  as 
blind  singer  Tom  Sullivan  in 
the  film  "If  You  Could  See 
What  I  Hear,  "  can  handle  a 
sword  pretty  well,  consider 
ing  that  they  can  weigh  quite 
a  lot  Roberts  li  Amos  do  fair- 
ly well,  but  the  one  thing 
that's  really  comical  is  the 
obviously  fake  putty  nose  on 
Maax.  plaved  by  Rip  Tom,  It 
detracts  from  the  otherwise 
sinister  performance  given 
by  Mr  Tom  As  a  successor 
to  "Conan, "  no  way,  mister! 
As  a  simple,  low-budget 
8Word-*-sorcery  movie,  it 
succeeds  on  that  level.  I  give 
"Beastmasler"  4  out  of  5 
stars  Rated  'PG  " 

—  Dan  Usier 


T>«ftait)ingw.S«NMrt»rg.  1902.  P^t  7- 


Help  Vanird 


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Stevenson  states  his  plan 
for  action  in  Illinois 


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Hon  Cat  Worn  3a»W»7 

All  classified  and  personal 
ads  submitted  to  the  Harbing 
ger  for  publication  must  in- 
clude the  name,  address  and 
telephone  number  ol  the  oer- 
ion  submitting  the  ad   Pay 
ment  for  personal  ads  must 
be  made  prior  to  publication 
The  Harbinger  reserves  the 
right  to  refuse  advertise 
ments  it  deems  offensive, 
libelous  or  inappropriate  to 
the  advertiser  Typewritten 
ads  sbouM  be  dropped  off  at 
the  Harttinger  office.  A  3S7 


Program  Board  Presents 

An  Evening 
with  Chris  Bliss 


A  Concert  for  Your  Eyes" 


sell-out  at 
Poplar  Creek! 

irect  from 
an  Asia  lour! 

ast  chance 

see  liim 
before  he 
leaves  for 
his  European 
tour! 


September  15 
8  pm      J-143 

Tickets:       *2/Harper  students 
'3/public 


iraaUaMd  ttmm  flnl  Mfei 
will  change  in  the  next  30 
vears  There  will  be  no  more 
blue-collar  workers    Were 
relying  more  on  the  brain 

Stevenson  said  Illinois'  eco^ 
nomy  lags  behind  the  Great 
Lakes  Sfates  economy  and 
during  the  1970s,  grew  at  ab 
out  two  thirds  the  national 
rate  In  Illinois,  where  300.000 
jobs  were  lost  in  two  year-s 
during  the  1970s,  housing 
starts,  mortgage  delinquen 
cie»  and  business  failures  are 
the  worst  in  the  nation 

Atao,  he  caid.  not  one  of  the 
SO  fastest  growing  US  com 
panies  in  the  last  ten  years  is 
located  in  Illinois  Not  one  of 
the  100  fastest  growing  public 
companies  in  the  US  that  en 
ded  the  year  with  a  107  per- 
cent profit  is  located  in  Ilii 
nois. 

Ninety  five  percent  of  the 
venture  capital  put  together 
in  Illinois  goes  outside  the 
sUte;  85  percent  of  the  Fh  D 
holders  in  engineering  from 
the  University  of  Illinois  have 
left  Illinois  to  use  their  talents 
elsewhere,  he  said 

Stevenson's  ideas  are  writ 
ten  in  a  white  paper  called  the 
Stevenson  Strategy  for  Re- 
vitalizing the  Economy  of  Illi 
nois 

"Reaganomics  is  obviously 
not  working."  Stevenson  said 
During  the  1970s.  Illinois 
annual  share  of  federal 
spending  was  4.33  percent 
but.  under  President 
Beagans  budget.  Illinois  will 
absorb  more  than  6  percent  in 
federal  spending  reductions 

"Reaganomics  was  basi- 
cally a  good  idea  But  now  the 
deficit  is  bigger  than  ever  " 
Stevenson  said. 

"We  lost  $8  billion  to  the 
military  This  tremendous 
sum  is  undermining  the  coun- 
try, "  the  candidate  said. 

"The  new  federalism  is 
very  damaging  to  Illinois 


Mr.  Reagan  is  not  cutting  the 
budget  He  is  shifting  the 
budget  and  shifting  to  the 
most  dangerous  area." 

Steven.son  claims  the  solu- 
tion has  to  do,  not  with  sub- 
sidizing excess  capital  in  ma 
ture  industries,  but  with 
creating  flexibility  and  di 
versity  in  the  economy 

He  said  that  the  superior 
states  are  competitive  States 
are  now  beginning  to  realize 
the  challenge  of  competition 
"Japanese  college  gradu- 
ates know  more  about  compu 
ters  than  M  I.T.  graduates 
"In  Russia,  thevre  teaching 
trigonometry  in  the  fiftfi 
grade  "My  advice  is  to  under 
stand  the  complexities  of  the 
brain."  he  said 

Stevenson  said  that  com 
petition  between  states  would 
help  restore  national  com 
petitiveness.  Illinois  has  the 
potential  to  generate  prosper 
ity  and  employment. 

Stevenson  said  Illinois" 
strengths  are  many:  Illinois 
is  the  transportation  center  of 
the  nation  It  has  the  nation's 
second  most  important  finan 
cial  center  ( Chicago  i    Illi- 
nois" water  resources  are  the 
envy  of  the  Sun  Belt  states. 
Illinois  is  a  world  leader  in 
agriculture  production  The 
state  also  has  the  nations 
most  productive  nuclear  pow 
er  system  and  the  most  abun 
dani  sources  of  coal,  enough 
to  supply  the  world  for  100 
years   Illinois  housing  costs 
and  estate  taxes  are  lower 
than  in  many  states. 

Stevenson  said  that  his 
strategy  will  close  the  wide 
gap  that  exists  between  the 
state's  economic  perform- 
ance and  lU  potential  He  said 
that  his  strategy  is  the  states 
first  comprehensive  attempt 
to  improve  the  states  econo- 
mic condition— the  state  will 
be  competitive  again,  and 
challenge  and  surpass  Cali- 


fornia. 

The  candidate  took  posi- 
tions on  the  following  issues: 
E.R.A:  ""I  was  one  of  the 
original  supporters  in  the 
US  Senate  The  next  lieute 
nant  governor  will  be  a 
woman,  though  that's  not  why 
I  chose  her,"  he  said  "There 
are  many  qualified  minor- 
ities We  will  get  the  best 
qualified  people  " 

Gun  control:  ■Im  against 
gun  control  except  for  hand 
guns.  I  .support  registration  of 
hand  guns  and  the  licensing  of 
owners. 

"niis  country  is  the  only  in- 
dustrial nation  that  hasn't 
registered  hand  guns  And 
look  at  the  crime  rate,  espe- 
cially in  Washington,  DC. 

The  death  penalty:  'I 
oppose  the  death  penalty  I 
believe  the  state  should  en 
hance  life  The  death  penalty 
just  the  violence  in  society  to- 
day In  two  years,  prison 
sentences  have  declined  by  18 
percent  I  want  to  reform  the 
penitentiaries  and  break  up 
the  gangs." 

Nuclear  power:  "I  have 
supported  nuclear  power  in 
the  past  I  dont  think  its  an 
issue  now  There  will  be  no 
new  plants  in  the  future;  I 
don"t  want  wastes  dumped  in 
Illinois."" 

Illegal  aliens:  "Knowingly 
employing  an  illegal  should 
be  a  crime  I  think  there 
should  be  amnesty  for  the 
illegal  aliens  that  are  already 
here  The  biggest  part  of  the 
problem  is  in  Mexico  We  can 
help  through  trade." 

Chicago  and  the  suburbs - 
•Chicago  "s  problems  are  Illi- 
nois' problems.  1  have  to 
come  up  with  permanent 
solutions  to  problems  that  ex- 
ist between  Chicago  and  the 
suburbs  "' 

"Were  going  to  trv  to  con- 
vince the  world  that  fllinois  is 
waking  up."  said  Stevenson. 


College  org€tmzes  Fellows  group 


(riHillaiird  f^ooi  nnil  p.^,, 
he  hopes  the  Fellows  will 
learn  more  about  the  college 
how  a  college  operates  and 
gam  experience  in  organizing 
and  planning  events 

To  apply,  a  student  must 
have  already  completed  nine 
credit  hours  and  must  be  en 


Want  Hired  Help? 
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Use  the  Harbinger 
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rolled  full  time.  He  or  she 
should  have  at  least  a  3  o 
cumulative  G.P  A.  and  a  de 
sire  to  work  on  projects  and 
services  of  interest  to  the 
President  Ideally,  the  Presi 
dents  Fellows  will  represent 
a  cross-section  of  Harper  stu 
dents    with    regard    to 

Mtiri'  t  i>)-imiinf[ 


iCooUaiiMl  mnii  pagr  41 

Video  Chib 

Do  you  want  to  learn  video 
audio  production  and  get 
"hands  on  '  experience  with 
equipment'  Harper  s  Video 
production  club  is  looking  for 
interested  students  to  become 
members.  No  previous  ex- 
perience required.  Fill  out  ao- 
plication  in  P-iii 


academic  major,  age  and 
sex.  McGrath  said 

Applications  are  available 
now  in  the  Student  Activities 
Office,  A336  and  the  Vice 
President  of  Student  Affairs 
Office,  A317  Deadline  for  ap- 
plying has  tentativelv  been 
set  as  Wednesday.  Sept.  15 

Scobs  Diving 

Scuba  diving  is  now  being 
offered  at  Harper  for  the  fafi 
semester  The  next  session 
will  begin  on  Oct  23,  and  will 
continue  through  to  Dec.  8. 

For  more  information,  call 
the  Continuing  Education 
Food  Service 

FSEA  elections  will  be  held 
on  Sept  15  and  16  All  in- 
terested parties  for  either 
running  or  voting  should  • 
attend.  "Hie  elections  will  be 
held  in  A-006  at  12:30  p.m. 


^JlMllartli  . 


/■OX.TIwHwHngar.  SWMiDwS.  19 


:Sports= 


Soccer  team 
wins  opener 

Second  vear  Coach  Lanry 
Gackowski's  soccer  team 
kicked  off  the  1«2-S3  Athletic 
Campaign  with  a  resounding 
«-J  victory  over  the  shell 
shocked  Kishwaukee 
Kougars  at  Harper  last 
WedMsday 

Marc  Fiore.  a  freshman 
from  Palatine,  scored  twice 
for  Harper,  co-captain.  Dave 
Steil  I  Maine  West  >  added  one 
|oal  and  two  assists.  Brian 
McLean  i Palatine'  chipped 
in  with  a  goal  and  an  assist 
and  Dave  Tuckey  'Schaum- 
txirg  I  also  dented  the  nets  one 
time. 

"It  was  a  good  win  for  us." 
said  Gackowskl  "The  differ- 
ence between  this  year's 
team  and  last  vear  is  wc  have 
better  lorwaroa  wiw  can  put 
the  ball  in  the  net."  While 
Gackowiki  was  ptoaacd  with 
the  reauH.  he  had  hoped  for  a 
sterner  test  in  the  opener. 
"Kishwaukee  was  not  real 
strong  this  year,"  said  the 
coach,  "t  feel  they  were  a 


12 


13 


14 

Men  •  pM 
Thamlar  ' 
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Men't  Ktcfvr 

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■■    HoniM  VaUq  llM 
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f)pl«lAt         TSOpMI 


Actkin  on  Harpar's  aocea*  fMd 

much  t>etter  team  last  year  " 
(Xher  players  who  will  have 
a  definite  impact  on  the  sea- 
son are  sophomore  co-captain 
Jim  Naninni  (Palatine).  Jeff 
Popp.  halfback  i  Hoffman 
Estates'  and  forwards 
Dwayne  Glamski  and  Adam 
Rupp  (Arlington)  and  Al 
Schwartz  and  Joe  Wrobleski 
(Hoffman  Estates)  Jeff  Wis 
niewski,  a  freshman  forward 
who  is  injured  and  just  had 


Phoic  Oy  John  Botomski 


surgery,  could  be  a  factor  la- 
ter m  the  season  "It  sure  is 
nice  to  be  able  to  put  the  ball 
in  the  net."  said  Gackowski. 
"bui  our  schedule  really  stif- 
fens up  in  the  next  week." 

In  other  games  during  the 
past  week.  Harper  defeated 
Wright  R  1  and  split  in  the 
Rockford  tournament,  win- 
ning 1  -0  over  Rockford  and 
losing  to  Madison  2-0 


New  faces  on  football  team 


ajor  college  prospect  aloag 
ith  Rob    -nie  Wolf  Wolbari 


The  Harper's  football  team 
will  have  many  new  faces  this 
•Maon.  with  the  few  relani- 
iBg  *cleraiis  expected  to  car- 
ry the  hud  early  in  the  sea- 
son The  defensive  line  should 
be  a  team  strength  anchored 
by  •'<  "  GrM  "Kg  Red  '  rtti 
gcraM  (HoRinaa  EsUtes).  a 
returning  second  team  all- 
conference  selection  and  a 
mai 
witr 

(Schaumburgi,  an  aU-regMMi 
IV  selection  in  IMl  The 
Hawks  also  sport  one  of  the 
finest  groapa  of  receivers  in 
recent  history  in  6'4"  return 
ing  sophomore.  Steve 
"Chewy  "  Marchewka 
(Frcmd).  talented  newcomer 
Stacy  Moragne.  and  return- 
ing tight  end  Tim  Barthel 
( Schaumburg  > 

The  QB  position  is  iq)  for 
grab*  as  three  freshman  com- 
pete for  the  spot  vacated  by 
IMI  all  region  IV  QB  Tim 
Tyrrell  who  accepted  a  schfr 
tarship  offer  to  Northern  Illi 
nois  University  The  three 
signal  callers  vying  for  the 
job  are  Mike  McPhilliam^ 
(Glenbrook  South'.  Tim  Phi 
lip  f  Prospe(.-t '.  and  Jeff 
SchuU  According  to  Head 
Coach  John  Eliasik.  "They 
are  all  fine  athletes  and  no 
one  has  proven  himself  to  be 


I  and  shoulders  above  the 
We  have  a  tough  deci 
sion  to  make." 

Tlie  kicking  game  should  be 
much  more  stable  than  last 
year  as  Larry  Tellschow 
(Arlington)  and  Jeff  Peterson 
(Buffalo  Grove'  both  have 
the  talent  and  credentials  to 
do  the  job  This  area  was  a 
big  question  mark  in  1961. 

In  the  offensive  tiackfield. 
Sam  Wrieht  returns  at  full- 
back, and  newcomer,  Glenn 
Patterson  (Elgin  Larkin>, 
adds  some  speed  out  of  the 
tailback  spot. 

The  coaches  have  taken  a 
wait  and-see  attitude  in  three 
areas  dominated  by  newcom- 
ers The  offensive  line,  line- 
tiackers,  and  defensive  backs 
must  all  adjust  to  the  system 

"Our  success  will  depend 
upon  how  quickly  our  new 
people  can  learn  their  respon- 
sibilities, "  said  Eliasik. 

Harper  is  coming  off  a  6-3 
campaign  in  1981;  a  year 
which  saw  the  Hawks  miss  an 
N4C  Conference  Cham 
pionahip  In  the  last  24  seconds 
of  the  rmal  game  and  then  fin- 
ish third  in  the  Region  IV 
play  offs  With  all  tne  new 
players  this  year  anything 
can  happen,  liut  the  coaches 
and  players  are  af^oaching 
the  season  with  optimism  ana 


enthusiasm  Defensive  Coach 
Tom  Mitchell  sees  it  this 
way:  "We're  going  to  play 
like  the  men  who  ilefended 
The  Alamo  —  Ihey  were  terr 
ibly  uutmanned.  but  hung  on 
with  courage  and  determina- 
tion against  tremendous 
odds  " 
All  of  Harper's  home 

Simes  will  l>e  played  at  ni^ht 
is  season  due  to  renovation 
of  the  Hawks  on-campus 
field. 
Home  games  will  t>e: 
Sept  11.7  30  p.m.  vsTnton 
(Parents  night).  Palatine 
H.S  :  Oct  9.  7;3«  p.m.  vs 
DuPage  (Pall  Festival), 
FremdHS;andOct.  16.7:30 
p  m  vs  Joliet.  Palatine  H.S. 

Hawks  lo»e  opener 

Prime  time  mistakes  took 
their  toll  against  the  young 
Hawks  last  Saturday  in  their 
opening  contest  with  Grand 
Rapids 

Potential  scoring  opportu- 
nities that  missed  their  mark, 
penalties  and  a  bad  bounce  on 
the  artificial  grass  contri 
buted  to  the  Hawks  21  14  loss 

Coach  John  Eliasik  said 
there  were  more  errors  than 
usual  for  a  first  game,  but 
that  the  game  offered  a 
chance  to  take  a  good  look  at 
the  players. 


Clinically  Proven 

Weight  Loss  Program 

individualized  Programs  for  AAales  and  Females 

e  Utilizing  Sofa,  Effactiva  and  Poinlass  Ear  Acuprassura 
e  As  saan  in  Consumar's  Guida 
e   100%  Monay  Bock  Guorontaa 

Call  for  FREE  ^^y  C||nic$,  InC. 

Consultation  -»..,..  ,   .      --,.» 

QIAL   2       ^^  ^  Higgins,  Suite  5010 

'428-THtN  So.  Barrington 

(8446)  (So.  Borringlon  Offica  Complax) 


Kick-off  picnic 


On  Saturday,  Sept  11,  the 
Athletic  Department  will  host 
the  first  annual  Kick  off  pic 
nic  for  the  1982  8,1  athletic 
year  All  Harper  teams, 
coaches,  alumni,  families  and 
school  personnel  are  invited 
to  attend,  along  with  any  in- 
terested members  of  the  com- 
munity The  College  will  pro- 
vide liquid  refreshments  and 
all  participants  are  invited  to 
bring  a  picnic  lunch  and 
blanket  or  lawn  chairs  to  the 
campus. 

The  festivities  will  begin  at 
approximately  400  pm,  fol 


lowing  the  soccer  game,  at 
the  patio  area  just  west  of 
Building  M  and  east  of  the 
athletic  fields. 

Following  the  picnic,  there 
will  be  a  car  caravan  to  Pala- 
tine High  School  for  the  7:30 
pm  football  showdown  be- 
tween Harper  and  arch-rival 
Triton  College. 

This  is  a  vital  contest  in  our 
race  for  the  N4C  Conference 
title  but  equally  important  is 
the  "prop"  A  victory  will  in- 
sure the  return  of  this  coveted 
trophy  to  Harper. 


/f 


You  are  cofdic%  invited  to 

AFTT- IN -ACTION 


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■  Demonstrations 

■  Lectures 

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■  Super  specials 

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Sa\%X)Xf  SEPT.  11 


artists  (designers  supplies  &  equipment  inc 

V"*"■'Nort^lW^",tHlg^.*^l^   !  H>^  "Mi'V^  iil,'<«>.-^  <1V-  I  .?1.'>|  8.'4  W'..":  ■// 


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EXPANDING  HEALTH  CLUB 
IN  BARRINGTON 

TONE  YOUR  BOD  Y-  TUNE  YOUR  MIND ' ' 


GROWING  TO  SERVE  YOU  BEHER: 

a    Mi-T-i  ^   {Hi-i  W'>n-'t>'^ -•  LriCt"*^'  ShOtfwer  Fil'.. ilil'r"; 

a    v.iri,.Wt'  ResoUnl  E«ercise  £gu.pmeni 
a    Olvf'tw.  WemWi  .ind  Our7it>el(s 
Along  with  our  Pf-'lt'ssinn.il  and  rnnndly  Staff 


SPECIAL  MEMBERSHIP  OFFER 
SAVE*30»«5Srr»150-Yr 

Bagulartr  SltOfYr.  <Oftar  upirM  Sap*.  1 7) 


Also  Available  at  Additional  Faa: 
e   Group  Exercise  Classes 
•    Hypnosis/Bioteed  Back 

420  W.  NORTHWEST  HICHWAY  •  BARRINGTON 

(Across  from  Bob  Burrows  Chevroiat) 


VISIT  OR 
PHONE 


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10  AM -8  PM.  DAILY    a    10A.M-3PM  SAT 


HARBINGER 


Vol.  16  No.  4 


WiUiamRaJney  Harper  Collage    Palatine,  Illinois 


September  16, 1962 


Ten  vie  for  Student  Senate  posts 


brErkZyada 
Harhiiwn-  Staff  Writer 

Ten  stiMtenU  filed  appiica- 
tions  to  run  for  Student 
Scaate. 

TiM  election  will  be  held 
Sept.  2t  and  21  from  9  am  to 
1  p  m  in  the  College  Center 
Lounfte  and  from  5  p.m.  to  8 


p^m  on  the  iiecand  floor  of  ,1 

The  first  Senate  meeting 
has  been  set  for  Thursday 
Sept  28 

Followmg  are  candidates 
statements  on  why  they  de 
cided  to  run  and  what  they 
hope  to  accomplish 


Tk*  mala  fMaon  I  would 
Hkt  to  rHNMol  te  Student 
iHMte  la  bcttiM  I  wmrid  Uke 

to  be  a  politician.  I  was  presi- 
dent of  my  Junior  class  in 
hagh  school  and  I  waa  actiw 
ia  the  student  government  the 
other  three  years.  For  the 
first  month  of  school  all  I've 
done  is  come  to  school  and  go 
home  and  I  feel  that  this  is  a 
way  for  me  to  get  involved  in 


Katfey  Gwyna 

Teckoology.  Matbeniatlct  A 

Physical  Scirocr  DivisiM 

I  would  like  to  be  in  the  Stu- 
dent Senate  because  I  waitf  to 
be  involved  with  what  is  going 
on  at  Harper  I  am  intemted 
in  many  of  the  activities  and 
organizations  which  are  here. 
In  high  school  i  was  in  the 
Student  Council,  as  well  as 
many  other  clubs  and  sports. 
I  can  represent  my  division 
by  doing  as  much  as  I  am  able 
to  do  (or  the  Senate 


John  Weirich 

JahnWeirich 

Tecbaoiagy.  Mathematics 

and 

nnrskal  Scteoce 

The  technology,  math  and 
physical  science  division  of 
Harper  College  reflects  the 
rapid  advancemenU  of  the  in 
dustries  it  serves.  To  express 
the  needs  generated  by  such 
advancemenU  requires  both 
communications  skills  and 
technical  knowledge.  It  is  my 
desire  to  contribute  to  this 
continual  structuring  of  the 
TMPS  division  which  brings 
me  into  this  election  and  it  is 
my  awarded  academics  and 
open  manner  which  wUl  be- 
nefit my  constituents 
throughout  my  term. 

Katie  Baker 

Batlaess  aad  Social  Science 

DIviaiM 

I  would  like  to  be  a  member 


Katie  Baker 


of  the  Student  Senate,  be 
cause  I  feel  I  have  the  neces 
sary  qualifications  to  do  a 
good  job.  I  have  worked  with 
a  lot  of  people  on  different 
projects,  which  has  given  me 
the  experience  that  is  re- 
quired to  do  a  good  job  on  the 

I  enjoyed  working  with  peo- 
ple, and  I  feel  the  student 
body  would  greatly  benefit  if 
they  were  to  elect  me. 

Mary  B«gart 

CommaaicalioBs.  Hnmaai- 

tiei 

aad  Fine  Arta 

I  would  like  to  be  a  member 
of  the  Student  Senate  because 
I  enjoy  working  with  and  for 
people.  I  like  the  idea  of  hav 
ing  a  hand  in  helping  to  make 
Haroer  a  better  andmore en- 
ioyable  school.  I  think  I  would 
be  a  good  senator  because  I 


Mary  Bogart 


do  have  a  sincere  interest  in 
Harper  and  its  students  and 
faculty.  I  was  on  Student  Sen- 
ate the  spring  of  1982  and.  of 
course,  served  on  several 
committees  including  Student 
Conduct  and  Curricidum. 

Also  I  arranged  a  Rape 
Prevention  Clinic  that  was 
sponsored  by  Student  Senate 
and  Health  Services.  Because 
of  my  background,  1  believe  I 
can  add  a  lot  to  make  Harper 
an  easier  and  enjoyable  place 
to  learn. 


Kevin  E.Young        Deanna  Moore  Robert  D.  Kerans      Ricliard  Baralt  Jolm  Swapp 


KevlBE.  YMng 

BuiaeM  aad  Sacial  Scleace 

Mviiiaa 

1  wouM  hke  to  represent  my 
division  because  I  wish  to 
actively  participate  in  mak- 
ing Harper  College  a  place 
that  is  enjoyable  and  where 
students  can  actively  help  to 
make  the  college  one  to 
apiireciate.  respect  and  enjoy 
attending.  I  would  like  to  be  a 
member  of  the  Student  Sen- 
ate because  I  have  always  en- 
joyed seeing  students  m  their 
own  school  help  to  make  it 
better 

I  have  had  experience  in 
being  a  representative  when  I 
attended  Fremd  High  School 
I  was  a  second  hour  repre 
senlative  for  my  class  I  went 
to  weekly  meetings  and  took 
comprehensive  notes  to  take 
back  to  my  class  1  then  in- 
formed them  of  future  events. 
ourrent  newt,  student  activi 
ties 

1  do  not  have  loads  of  ex- 
pericoce.  but  what  I  do  have 


is  ambition,  respect,  excite- 
ment and  I  am  a  conscien- 
tioua,  responsible  student  at 
Harper  College. 


aadSwial 
DiviiiaB 

I  would  like  to  represent  my 
division  because  1  feel  that 
every  student  should  become 
involved  in  their  school .  and 
fair  representation  of  all 
areas  would  provide  a  voice 
for  all  of  the  students  By  be- 
coming a  student  senator  1 
would  work  hard  to  make  fel- 
k»w  students  aware  of  what  is 
going  on  at  Harper  1  would 
try  to  get  people  involved  in 
activities  to  improve  school 
spirit  and  the  school  as  a 
whole 

All  through  my  high  school 
years  I  was  an  involved  per- 
son in  pom  pons.  National 
Honor  Society,  choir  and  I 
would  like  the' opportunity  of 
becoming  a  student  senator  to 
become  involved  at  Harper  I 
feel  t  would  be  a  (air  and 


equal  representative  of  the 
students  of  Harper,  and  I 
would  work  hard  for  the  be- 
nefit of  the  school. 
Rabert  D.  Keraat 
Uberal  Arts  Divislaa 

I  think  all  students  should 
be  involved  with  their  school 
I  want  to  be  involved  at  Har 
per  by  serving  on  the  Student 
Senate.  By  my  involvement  1 
hope  to  get  new  ideas  for 
school  improvement  and  help 
other  students  with  their 
needs 

Richard  Barak 
Uberal  Arts  Division 

I  would  like  to  become  a 
member  of  the  Student  Sen- 
ate for  various  reasons.  One. 
participation  and  involve- 
ment in  extracurricular  acti 
vities  have  always  been  im 
portant  to  me  I'm  not  the 
type  of  person  who  attends 
school  just  for  educational  be- 
nefits I  am  a  very  active  and 
school-oriented  individual. 

In  high  school  I  was  a  mem 
ber  of  the  National  Honor 


Society  and  ranked  in  the  top 
10"t  of  my  graduating  class. 
This  past  summer  I  was  the 
recipient  of  a  Trustee  Scho- 
larship from  Harper  This 
award  exemplifies  my  com- 
mitments of  achieving 
academic  excellence  and  in- 
volvement in  school  activi- 
ties. 

Second.  I'm  a  hard- 
working, loyal  and  dedicated 
person  Once  I  make  a  com 
mitment  I  stick  with  it  I  be 
lieve  that  I  can  represent  my 
division  to  the  college  and  en- 
tire community  with  the 
utmost  confidence  that  I  will 
be  successful  in  my  endeavor. 

Becoming  involved  in  acti- 
vities outside  the  classroom 
allows  a  student  to  grow  and 
develop  into  a  mature  person 
who  understands  the  true 
meaning  of  the  word  "respon- 
sibility." 

John  Swapp 
Life  Science  and 
Human  Services  Division 

I  was  oa  active  duty  in  the 


U.S.  Navy  from  1977  to  1981. 1 
am  ciurently  in  the  reserves 
at  Great  Lakes  as  a  hoqiital 
corpsman  (Navy  and  Marine 
medic)  1  am  a  full-time  stu- 
dent at  Harper  (18  hours).  I 
am  in  the  veterans  work 
study  program  here.  I  also 
work  in  the  area  park  dis- 
tricts teaching  first  aid,  com- 
Icoatinaed  on  page  S) 


Election 

stories 

continue 

on 
Page  5 


I  Z  Th*  HMMlfK. 


ie.  II 


Ppinion 


Harper  apathy  abounds 


Lack  of  spirit 
for  elections 


Ttie  Student  Senate  eiectioii 
dwttld  be  the  biMeit  event  00 
camput.  with  the  exccfiUon  ol 
Sraaoation. 

Senatort  are  responsible 
for  deciding  how  to  spend 
lome  $300,000  collected  from 
ttodmls  a*  activtty  fees. 

Yot.  iBtafMl  in  the  election 
has  eomMcntly  been  practi 
cally  non-exi«tent  The  num 
b«r  ct  students  who  vote  is  too 
humiliating  to  prtat. 

WIV  studeaU  dnnt  rv»m  is 
dtntcun  to  say.  but  a  dowr 
kwk  at  our  election  procedure 
mav  shed  some  light  on  the 
problem 

AppUcatioos  <or  the  Senate 
were  due  on  Sept.  13.  The 
•laction  U  held  one  week  la 
ter  One  week  for  the  caadi 
dates  to  drum  up  support 
One  week  for  the  students  to 
figure  out  which  candidate 
tlwy  want  to  vote  for. 

CoUcM  of  Lake  County  has 
■n  caroUment  of  I1.0W.  More 
tlwa  1100  students  voted  ka 


etc  is  stanOar  to  Harder  In 
thai  it  Is  a  community  coilege 
with  studenu  who  have  jobs 
aflOT  sckent.  But  they  man- 
Mi  lo  eanvtaoa  over  UW  stii- 
dMls  that  they  iliMdd  vote. 

They  have  as  we  do,  a  spe- 
cial campaign  issue  of  their 
ciBigi  amrspaper  They  also 
Iwvi  riHIw  where  the  candi 
dates  speak   Their  voting 


booths  are  open  Monday 
through  Saturday  They  are 
also  open  for  evening  stu- 
dents  and  students  in  satellite 
campuses  And  they  use  regu 
lar  voting  machines. 

In  contrast.  Harper  voting 
booths  are  open  Monday  in  A 
building  from  9  a.m.  to  i  p.m. 
and  Tuesday  m  J  building 
from  5  to  8  p  m  Night  stu 
dents  who  have  classes  in 
other  buildings  on  Tuesday  or 
OB  other  nights  miss  their 
onortunity  to  vote 

why  can't  we  copy  from 
cue  and  make  an  effort  to  get 
candidates  and  voters  to 
know  each  other' The  Politic 
al  Science  Club  could  use  the 
experience  Let  them  sponsor 
raUies  or  recommend  ways  to 
get  the  candidates'  views  to 
Uie  voters. 

More  than  one  week  should 
be  provided  for  the  candi- 
dates to  campaign  Candi 
dates  for  government  take 
months 

Keep  the  voting  booths  open 
for  the  entire  week  in  each 
building,  (or  day  and  night 
students  Remember  what 
happened  between  Moham- 
mM  and  the  mounUio 

As  students,  we  should  not 
be  so  willing  to  hand  over 
$I9S.000  of  our  money  to  a 
group  of  strangers.  We  said 
we  wouldn't  bnng  up  apathy 
again,  but  this  isn't  apathy 
iTs  pathetic. 


FLASH!  HAVOC  has  struck 
again!  Yes.  the  Harper 
Apathy  Volunteers  On  Cam- 
pus have  started  their  annual 
recruiting  drive,  and  are 
attracting  members  at  a  stag- 
gering rate  To  combat  this 
plague,  a  handful  of  overac- 
tive students  has  formed  a 
counter-organization,  called 
Apathetics  Anonymous 
(A  A.)  For  the  purpose  of 
this  article.  A  A  has  allowed 
this  writer  to  view  it's  over- 
full and  otherwise  restricted 
files.  The  names  of  those  poor 
souls  afflicted  by  the  nation- 
wide disease  have  been 
chained  to  protect  their  repu 
tatioti  The  following  are  ex- 
cerpts from  the  aforemen- 
tioned files: 

Case  #44  —  Professor  of 
Political  Science  X.  Has  3 
classes  4  days  per  week 
Admitted  to  never  having 
promoted  the  political  scien 
ce  club,  or  informing  his  300 
students  of  club's  existence. 
Further  (ailed  in  responsibil 
ity  to  promote  attendance  at 
debates  and  prominent 
speeches   Diagnosed    Acute 
apathetic  Professor  Verdict: 
Guilty  of  apathy  in  the  high- 
est degree 


^ 


Jeff 
Golden 


Case  #107  —  Physical  Sci- 
ence teacher  M  Came  to  A.  A 
wondering  why  the  Astro- 
nomy Club  has  such  little 
appeal.  Thought  student 
apathy  to  be  the  reason  Sub- 
ject regards  it  as  student's 
full  responsibility  to  find 
clubs,  and  not  vice-versa. 
Verdict:  Subject  deemed 
hopeless. 

Case  #431  —  Female  stu 
dent.  21  yrs.  of  age.  Com- 
plains of  no  club  representa- 
tion  on  campus  bulletin 
t)oards.  Inspection  of  popular 
tmlletin  (wards  reveals  mono- 
polization by  Beatlemania' 
posters  Case  dismissed  after 
directing  student  to  ever- 
popular  campuswide  Beatles 
fan  club. 

Case  #14  —  College  Presi 
dent  U.  Complaine<l  of  image 


problem.  A.A.  conducte  im- 
age survey.  Results  show 
ta.3%  of  students  believe  col 
lege  [^resident  has  NO  signiTi- 
cant  image  problem.  94.6'»^ 
believe  President  has  no  sig- 
nificant image,  and  68.3^  be- 
lieve college  has  no  Presi- 
dent. Verdict  Subject  guilty 
of  apathy  in  student  activi- 
ties. 

These  are  but  a  few  of  the 
hundreds  of  cases  on  file.  The 
list  seems  never  ending. 

Oh  yes.  just  one  more  thing. 
In  their  annual  study 'report, 
the  A.A  has  concluded. 

"It  is  our  profound  and 
plausible  opinion  that  the 
overwhelming  apathy  pre 
sent  at  the  aforementioned  in 
stitution  is  caused  bv  a  com- 
bination of  a  slothful  student 
body,  and  a  non -caring  admi- 
nistrative teaching  body. 
Both  parties  are  deemed 
equally  guilty  of  apathv.  and 
must  therefore  share  blame 
equally  "  End  of  report. 

Now  for  the  real  test  If  you 
think  the  A  A  report  is  cor- 
rect, drop  me  a  line  saving  so. 
The  sheer  volume  of  paper 
should  speak  (or  itself.  The 
sheer  volume  of  students  and 
teachers  certainly  don't... 


Want  to  end  the  nuclear  threat? 
Help  take  Algonquin  hostage! 


Students  need  to  vote 


The  right  to  vote  should  be 
cherished  by  Americans,  but 
rarely  do  more  than  half  of 
the  registered  voters  take 
advantage  of  this  right. 

No  one  can  tam  yw  to  vote 
for  a  particular  candidate,  no 
one  knows  how  you  voted  un- 
Ims  you  teil  them. 


The  (all  elections  will  be  the 
first  opportunity  (or  some 
Harper  students  to  exercise 
their  freedom  of  choice  H 
you  are  not  a  registered  vo^ 
ter,  yog  may  register  on  cam 
pus  Sept  »and21 

Your  opinion  counts;  your 
vole  counts 


Hello 

I  address  you  today,  not  as 
a  fellow  student  t>ut.  as  a  co- 
habitor  of  the  planet.  My 
topic  is  nothing  so  paltry  as  a 
death  in  the  family,  but.  in 
stead,  the  death  of  a  family 
(Several,  in  fact) 

By  now,  Im  sure  you've  all 
figured  out  today's  topic. 
That's  right.  Nuclear  Holo 
caust,  the  total  and  systema 
tic  obliteration  of  life  as  we 
know  It  Oh  sure,  it's  a  drag, 
but  what  s  a  fellow  to  do"" 

Armageddon,  bummer. 

But  wait,  there  Is  some- 
thing vou  can  do  I  have  a 
plan  that  will  relieve  us  from 
Damocles'  swinging  war 
head  But,  before  f  let  you  in 
on  the  scheme.  I  must  create 
the  necessary  impetus.  I 
must  instill  in  you  the  motiva 
tion  needed  to  fuel  our  cru 
sade 

Allow  me  to  put  the  impend 
ing  catastrophe  into  a  dif(e 
rent  perspective  (or  you  Con 
sider  this  The  Post  0(fice 
would  have  to  change  their 
credo  thus  Not  rain,  nor 
sleet,  nor  even  intense  gam 
ma  radiation" 

Gottlieb  Heilemann,  (This 
Is  the  one  that  gets  me» 
Kruesening  and  God's  Coun 


Peder  Sweeney 


try  would  be  stricken  (rom 
existence  in  one  fell  swoop. 
(Swell  Foop'') 

And  if  you're  not  fighting 
mad  already,  then  this  one  is 
sure  to  get  you 

An  ecological  imbalance 
will  result,  forcing  the  whales 
to  turn  to  the  contaminated 
Baby  Seals  (or  nourishment 

Are  you  all  with  me  now? 
Good 

Here's  the  plan. 

At  ten  o'clock  tonight,  we 
all  meet  in  the  White  Hen 
parking  lot  in  Algonquin. 
(There  are  23.000  ol  us  so  try- 
to  arrange  carpools.i  We 
shall  then  proceed  to  lay 
Algonquin  under  seige  and  we 
shall  hold  our  ground  until 
our  demand  is  met  But  what 
is  our  demand.  Peder?  you 
might  ask  It  is  this.  All  na- 
tions o(  the  world  with  nuc 
lear  capability,  (rom  Arizona 
to  Zimbabwe  will  be  directed 
to  launch  their  entire  arsen- 
als into  deepest  space  World 
Powers  concerned  (or  the 
welfare  of  E.T.'s  home  planet 


will  direct  their  hardware 
into  the  Los  Angeles  area 
where  it  won't  be  noticed. 

Here  are  some  appoint- 
ments I've  made  to  insure  a 
quick,  quiet  and  efficient 
takeover.  I  will  be  your  Com- 
mander-in-Chief, with  the 
cheerleaders  acting  as  my 
personal  morale  boosters. 
The  person  currently  running 
the  Harper  Bookstore  will 
head  up  the  commission  on 
Rape,  Pillage  and  Plunder. 
The  Campus  Police  will  act  as 
■Department  of  Frowns  and 
Rhetoric." 

In  the  Grandest  Tradition 
of  Military  History,  we  will 
begin  the  Coup  by  blowing  up 
a  bridge  for  absolutely  no 
reason.  From  there,  we  will 
move  on  to  the  world's  first 
Nuclear  Beach  Party  and 
Weenie  Roast. 

This  is  a  serious  matter 
troops,  so  let's  try  to  keep  it 
under  wraps  If  approached 
by  suspicious  looking  per- 
sons. EAT  your  Harbinger 

One  more  thing,  when  forc- 
ing the  hands  of  world  super- 
powers, we  like  to  keep  the 
funny  costumes  to  a 
minimum. 
See  you  tonight. 


Student  development  faculty  ready  to  assist 


Feeling  overwhelmed,  think- 
ing ahead  to  what  courses 
you'll  take  next  semester, 
still  undecided  about  a 
career,  experiencing  person- 
al problems'  IF  ANY  OF 
THESE  CIRCUMSTANCES 
APPLY.  CONSIDER  VISIT 
ING  A  STUDENT  DE 
VELOPMENT  CLUSTER 
NOW  Orientation  for  new 
•tudants  is  over,  open  reg- 
ktTT**"*  is  finished,  classes 
an  WNlvway  Now  is  an  ex- 
cellent  time  to  receive 


conaaeling  WHY''  Because 
•wrytMK  else  isn't. 

A  great  many  of  us  wait  un- 
til a  crisis  time  to  sack  assist 
ance.  Ideally,  people  plan 
ahead  or  U  that's  not  poasiMe. 
they  nip  protttems  in  the  bud 
before  they  become  insur 
mounUbie  At  Harper,  there 
are  always  certam  "crisis 
timaa"  "niey  occur  prior  to 
major  tasts,  midterms,  finals 
and  at  registration  times 
This  fall,  those  times  will 
occur  about  mid-October. 


mid-November  and  early  De- 
cember. 

So  —  if  you  think  you  may 
want  to  see  a  member  of  the 
counseling  staff,  why  not 
now.  If  you  re  planning  to  be 
a  full  time  student  next 
semester,  you  will  need  to  see 
a  counselor  before  your  early 
registration  can  be  proces 
sed  (Eveo'onp  wants  to  reg 
ister  early '. )  Informed  career 
decisions  take  time  —  if  you 
haven't  made  one  by  now.  it's 
doubtful  that  you'll  be  able  to 


make  one  before  you  register. 
Academic  and  personal  prob- 
lems can  sometimes  be 
alleviated  if  you  get  help  ear- 
ly. So,  in  other  words,  see  us 
now,  not  later. 

Student  Development  or 
counseling  offices  are  located 
in  D,  1,  or  A  buildings  Clus- 
ters (counseling  offices)  are 
set  up  to  deal  with  students  in 
specific  program  areas.  For 
more  information,  why  not 
stop  by  one  of  the  cluster 
rJtiiH^^  Today  is  an  excellent 


time  to  begin  working  on 
issues  which  concern  your  life 
as  a  student  at  Harper. 

From  the 
desk  of... 

Dr.  Biaalr  Heary. 
Directar  aTl 


;! 


offices? 


Til.  H*«*>g«.  9«PIW*»"«- 1' 


New  grade,  drop  policies  okayed 

^——Z.  ss-^arysss  j^r^^iTLnss  ss'ss^-"^!!  ;^3M 

tortfiiw '•—«■**.     ;fiL!^f«S'KidSS     November  13  .t  noon   First     «">  <'««^^?:»t  ,^_,„  .„.     -Mlf  a  studenrdid  , 


UlUVtf  WUUtBtM  flnBUKl  W* 

aware  of  aevwral  chainwin 
academic  regulationa  tkat 
went  into  effect  this  fall. 

Policy  changes  mainly 
affected  withdrawal  dead- 
ttiM.  the  -N  •  Grade  pottgr. 
the  recel»i««  ol  taic«wi(M«te 
arades.  and  repeating 
Souraes  policiea  The  change* 
were  suggeiled  by  the 
Academic  Standard  Com 

mittee. 

Tbt  dMaa  (or  wfthdrawiag 
(roa  a  («U  wsMtcr  clw 
higa  haaa  dhMMWd  (ran  iw 

•(tkelShweck 

llito  waa  done,  accordmg  to 
Dr  James  Arnesen,  chair- 
man of  the  Academic  Stan 
dard  Committee,  to  make  it 
awkw  iar  the  f  acalty  to  help  a 


aiM  WW  credit  or  emnpinay 


■In  Uie  part,  if  •  ftodent 
cane  to  a  faculty  menuier  m 
tte  isth  week  of  the  MBM^ 
and  decided  that  he  wanted 
help  and  wanted  to  sUy  in  the 
clus  and  paw.  there  was 
very  little  that  the  teacher 
could  do  to  heto  that  rtiidert 
at  that  time  The  l«h  wee* 
was  too  late   Changing  the 
deadline  for  withdrawal  to 
lhetahweekolafttUaem« 
ter  clawi  gives  the  facul^ 
mat*  Ume  to  wort  with  the 
iitirf^  and  aiMi^  ttane  for 
tk»  abaleat  to  ilMiw  a  commit 
IMMI  to  the  class  before  the 
end  of  the  grading  period." 
Arneaenaaid 

Dates  for  withdrawing 
from  ftrat  aemeater  cUsaes 


Letter  to  the  editor 

Bogart  is  'qualified' 


hirthefaUof  i«ai»aalB»^ 
lows  Full  semealer  da«*t, 
November  13  at  noon  First 
eight  week  courses  must  be 
(Wned  by  noon  oo  October  2 
SecOTd  eight  w«fek  courses 
(Which  sun  on  October  IB) 
iMve  a  withdrawal  deadline 
of  November  27  at  noon 

Another      change      in 
academic  policy  is  the  "N 
grade  which  ceases  to  exist 
with  the  fall  l»M  grading 
period 

In  the  past.  "N'  was  a  non 
nunrtive  grade  that  a  faculty 
member  could  give  a  student, 
who.  for  some  reason,  stop- 
ped attending  classes  but 
failed  to  withdraw  from  the 
class  It  was  an  alternative 
grade  to  receiving  an  "F" 

However,  said  Or  Amesen. 
this  ended  up  hurting  many 
(tudents  more  than  it  helped 

them.  . ,, 

"The  N'  grade  waa  not  well 
defined,  "^said  Arnesen^ 
"Other  colleges  have  hurt 
•tudents'  grades  by  taking 
the  N'  grade  they  received  at 
Har^  and  changing  it  to  an 


Aa  you  know.  Seoato  etec 
Umm  M«  OMUiBg  ap  aaoB.  One 
caarfMal^wtob  rMntag  tor 
offlc*  abMrid  be  rc^lectMl. 
aad  her  name  is  Mary 

lUyry  has  been  a  part  oflhe 
Harper  community  for 
almost  a  year  now  She 
aarvcd  on  Senate  last  vear. 
Hi  waa  an  active  ■mommt 

LMl  yaw.  Mary  alM»  aaaot 
IHT  liaa  wwUm  on  tlw  Ci»- 
rteulum  Committee,  aad 
I  up  the  Rape  Pitta* 
c.  Mary  alao  played 
rA  In  the  Program 


I  have  penonally  worttd 
with  Mary  tm  the  pMt  JWf. 
Mdl  teal  that  ao  ana  iijMttar 
qualinad  to  aerve  on  Senate 
tbaa  ihe  is  Also,  no  one  is 
iB«re  willing  to  help  serve 


Mary  always  puia  htr  hart 
foot  forward  So  on  Septom 
bar  an  and  21.  re-elect  Mary 
Bogart  to  Student  Senate 
Shra  the  one  who  will  get  the 


MaaCllBii: 

aacttva 


Kalhleea  M _ 

Presideal  of  the  Prograai 
Beard 


£letes  in  the  past,  usually 
ave  had  to  make  them  up  by 
the  middle  ol  the  next  semes 
ter  or  else  they  would  auUv 
matically  receive  an  "N 
grade  if  the  instructor  sub- 
mitted no  other  grade 

Again,  starting  with  the  fall 
imterm.  incompletes,  in^ 
jtoad  of  turning  to  -Ns    will 

turn  to  "FV  .  ._,_„„ 
However,  explained  Steve 
CaUm  director  of  admisaioos 
and  registrar.  'Students  who 
have  incompletes  from  last 
lining  and  this  summer,  can 


still  receive  an  N'  grade  if 
the  instructor  does  not  submit 
any  other  grade  " 

•Also,  under  the  new  in 
complete  regulation,  a  stu 
dent  must  request  an  incom 
plete  grade,  and  fill  out  a  con- 
Sad  with  the  teacher  They 
can't  assume  they  will  just  re 
ceive  an  incomplete, 
warned  Catlin. 

Repeating  courses  as  an 
attempt  to  earn  higher  grades 
has  also  undergone  a  few 

"^"Haf^s  oW  po»«^  ^J° 
allow  only  "D"  and  "F  ^u 
denU  to  repeat  a  course  for 
hiaher  grades  Under  the  new 
^l^.^andC-studenU 
can  repeat  courses  as  well 

When  a  course  has  been 
attempted  more  than  once, 
only  the  highest  grad*  rj^ 
ceived  for  that  course  wiU  be 
computed  in  Harper  s 
cumulative  grade  point 

average.  .,, 

"Thelower  grade  Will  re- 

main  on  the  transcript,  but 

will  not  be  used  lo  compute 

the  Harper  GPA.  '  said 

Aroesen     The  lower  grade 

cannot  be  removed  because 

the  transcript  must  reflect 

what  has  happened  _Erasmg 

the  f  int  grade  entirely  would 

be  unfair  representation 

However,  both  Amesen  and 

Catlin  warned  about  other 

colleges'  repeat  policies. 

Another  college  may  average 

together  the  two  grades  re 

ceived  for  repeating  a  course. 

rather  than  only  using  the 

higher  grade  like  Harper 

does  Studento tranrfemngto 

another  college  should  check 

that  schools  repeat  policy 

Another     policy     the 

Academic  Standard  Commtt- 

tM  has  worted  on  developing 


is  a  new  forgivenea  j__.. 

Dr.  Amesen  explained  the 
forgiveness  policy  this  way, 
"If  a  student  did  poorly  rae 
semester  and  received  terri- 
ble grades  and  the  next 
aemeater  he  decided  to  do  bf* 
ter  but  stai  had  those  ternWe 

•ades  following  him  arwmd, 


^  could  have  those  grades 
not  computed  in  his  GPA^ 
petitioning  the  Vice  Preaident 
of  Academic  Affairs  and  re- 
auesting  an  administrative 
withdrawal.  First,  however, 
the  student  must  show  com- 
petence of  improving  his 
work  by  completing  a  mini- 
mum of  12  semester  hours  of 
college  work  with  a  "C 
average  "         ...       -  . 
Director  of  Admissions  Cat- 
lin. said.   -The  forgiveness 
policy  offers  a  recalculated 
Criteria  for  relief  of  bad 
grades     He  suggested  that 
itudents  interested  in  the  tor- 
Siveneas  policy  should  seek 
bformation  from  the  counsel 
ing  centers 

The  last  change  that  actual- 
ly went  into  affect  last  year, 
but  many  students  were  not 
informed  of.  is  the  audit 

policy. 

A  student  who  wishes  to  au- 
dit a  course  must  declare  an 
audit  within  the  first  week  ol 
classes  No  student  may  audit 
a  course  after  he  she  haa 
already  signed  up  to  take  it 
for  credit 

A  meeting  must  also  be  set 
up  between  the  auditing  stu_ 
dent  and  the  instructor  of  the 
course  ■  The  student  rouat 
have  an  undersUnding  of  t»e 
instructors  expectations  to 
be  fulfilled  by  the  student  who 
is  auditing  A  student  can  re- 
ceive two  grades  when  they 
(ceattaned  on  page  S) 


The  Harper  College  Program  Board  and  M/HC/H 

proudly  present 


IN   CONCERT 


Priday  Building  M 

September  24      7:30  pm 


"Not  the  Beatles,  but  an  incredible  simulation. 


''8  Harper  student  tickets 
*10  Tickets  for  public  admission 


ifi^gg 


■"{■JSJ^JStotoSflldllrtAef/rt/es  Office,  A33e. 


WMiam  Rainey  Harper  College 

I   PaitHirm  l*no«  60067 
I  3'J  »'3000 


PwQt  *.  rt»  tmtumm. 


Upcoming 


w 

17 

niffl 

•HjWaan 
witk  Andre" 
8  pm.  J143 

ia 

It 

20 

StudtntSenau 
EltctmuVOTE' 
•  la    1pm. 
BMtA 
Spin   Spm. 
BIdfJ 

21 

StuOmStnaU 

EltrtwiuVOTE' 

9  am  '  1  pm, 

BIdgA 

i  pm  '  8  pm. 

Bld»J 

22 

Film 
"Yelllow 
Submarine"  with 
The  Beatles 
12  Noon.  Eloe 
FREE' 

23 

Mim-«m«Tt 
Susan  Gulick 
aasiical  GuiUr 
IJlSpm.  P2a6 

24 

Bratlrmoiua 
JnCmuxTi' 

7:30  pm.  Bldf.  M 

2S 

Atn>rnoN8 

Auditions  for  N«il  Simons' 
comedv.  "Chapter  Two"  will 
be  beM  on  Monday  and  Tues- 
day. Sept.  M  and  21.  7  p.m.  in 
A139  This  Harper  College 
Theater  production  is  under 
the  direction  of  John  Much- 
more.  Students  Interested  in 
crew  work  are  invited  to 
attend  one  of  the  audition 
nights.  Copies  of  "Chapter 
Two"  are  on  reserve  in  the 
library. 

For  further  information, 
call  Ext.  2K. 

INFORMATIONAL 
MEETING 

Women's  Track  and  Field 
informational  meeting  will  be 
Wed..  Sept.  22.  at  3  p  m.  in 
M213.  For  further  informa- 
tion, call  Renee  Zellner.  Exl 


CLASSICAL  Gl'ITARIST 

A  free  daytime  concert  will 
be  presented  on  Thursday. 
Sa|it.  23.  at  12: 13  p.m.  by  clas 
ileal  guitarist  Susan  Gulick. 
in  Pa06.  Gulick  is  a  graduate 
of  Northwestern  University 
and  has  performed  in  master 
classes  held  by  Manuel  Bar- 
rueco  and  Robert  Guthrie. 
She  is  currently  an  instructor 
of  Guitar  at  the  University  of 
WisconsinParksfde 
(Kenosha)  and  Alverno  Col- 
lege (Milwaukee)  For  furth 
er  information  about  the  Col- 
lege Community  program 
aeries,  call  the  Student  AcUvi 
ties  Office.  Ext.  243  or  243. 

COITRSES  FOR  Kim 

French  I  will  be  offered  on 
Tuesdays  and  Thursdays  at 
Roosevelt  University  from  4 
to  i  p.m.  beginning  Sept.  21 
and  ending  Oct.  14  Spanish  I 
will  be  offered  on  Mondays 
and  Wedneadays  from  4  to  S 
p  m  begionteg  Seyt.  20  and 
ending  Oct.  wTSp^afa  II  will 
begin  on  Oct  26  and  French  II 
will  begin  Oct  27  The  two 
course  program  is  an  mtro- 
duction  to  the  Spanish  and 
French  languages,  which  will 
utilize  everyday  situations 
and  basic  vocabulary .  It  is  de- 
signed for  4th  to  Ml  graders 
and  the  first  course  is  a  nrere- 
QULSite  for  the  advanced.  The 
fee  is  (40  for  each  course 

Speed  reading  stressing  in 
increasing  readuig  power  and 
comprehmsion  is  open  to  6th 
to  Sth  graders  It  wUl  be  hHd 
Saturdays,  beginning  Sept.  2S 
from  9:30  am  to  11:30  am. 
and  Oct.  2  through  30  from 
•:30  a.m.  to  12  noon  The  fee  is 
>40 

For  all  4th  to  6th  graders 
who  k>ve  to  be  center  stage  a 
course  "On  Stage  —  Sei- 
ning and  Advanced"  will  De- 
lia Sept.  2S  (or  aiae  ooasecu- 
fivc  iCHiaiM,  cndiM  Nov.  20. 
Tlie  course  will  tace  place 
Saturdays  from  9  30  to  U  30 
a.m.  Each  child  will  have  the 
ooportunity  to  take  part  in  a 
play  The  fee  is  $60 
Rooaevelt's  Northwest  Cam- 
pus is  at  410  North  Arlington 
Heights  Road  For  informa- 
tion, phone  253-9200  or  the 
Non-Credit  Division  at  341- 
3*37 


FREEDOM  OF  SPEECH 

The  right  to  freedom  of 
wUl  be  the  topic  of  a 
i  between  former  Nixon 
aid*  John  Ebrlichman  and 
INS  presidential  candidate 


Eweoe  McCarthy  on  Sept.  23 
at  Triton  College. 

The  two  antagonists  from 
the  Nixon  administration 
have  never  before  met  to  de- 
bate this  challenging  topic 
Ehrlichman  comes  to  the  de- 
bate with  the  perspective  of 
an  insider,  one  of  the  policy- 
makers during  the  Nixon 
administration  who  saw  free- 
dom of  speech  as  a  source  of 
domestic  violence.  McCar- 
thy, one  of  the  first  senators 
to  speak  out  against  the  Viet- 
nam War,  sees  the  First 
Amendment  as  crucial  to  pro- 
tecting our  right  to  unpopular 
opmions. 

The  debate  will  begin  at  8 
p  m  on  llHirsday.  Sept.  23  in 
the  Robert  M.  Collins  Center. 
2000  Fifth  Ave.,  River  Grove 
Tickets  are  $7  For  reserva- 
tions and  group  sales  in- 
formation, call  Trltoo  Student 
Services  at  4S&41300.  ext.  499. 


PEST  CONTROL  SEMINAR 

An  all-day  seminar  on  in 
sect  and  disease  control  will 
be  held  on  Tuesday,  Sept.  21. 
The  seminar  will  meet  from 
8:30  am   to  4  p  m   in  HlOS. 

James  Reynolds.  Director 
of  Public  Works.  Northbrook, 
will  conduct  the  seminar,  in 
tended  for  public  works  em- 
ployees working  with  pest 
control 

Tuition  IS  t2S  00  for  a  single 
participant:  S20  00  for  a 
Northwest  Municipal  Confer- 
ence member  registering  as 
part  of  a  group  of  three  or 
more.  Tuition  includes  mate- 
rials, coffee  and  lunch. 

Register  by  calling  397- 
3000.  ext  410,  412  or  301  For 
further  information,  call  317- 
3000.  ext  59(2. 


riRE  SERVICE  CERTI- 
FICATION 

Harper  College  will  sponsor 
a  five-day  class  entitlM  "In- 
structor 11"  which  meets  the 
requirements  for  the  course 
for  the  Illinois  Fire  Service 
Certification  for  Instructor  II 
The  class  will  be  held  from  8 
a.m.  to  5  p.m.  on  Sept.  30,  21, 
23. 24  and  Z7  at  the  Elk  Grove 
Fire  Department.  676 
Meacham  Road,  Elk  Grove 
VUlage. 

Each  participant  will  re- 
ceive advanced  instruction  in 
the  methods  of  teaching  the 
subject  areas  in  the  Uunois 
Fire  Service  Certification 
Program. 

Tuition  is  tlOO.OO  and  in- 
cludes all  materials  and 
books 

To  enroll,  please  call  397- 
3000.  Ext  410.  412  or  301  For 
further  information,  call  317- 
3100.  Ext.  592. 


CITIZENSHIP  TRAINING 
CLASSES 

A  ten-week  Citizenship 
Training  cowae  is  scheduled 
to  begin  on  Monday.  Sept  20. 
The  class  will  meet  each  Mon- 
day evening  from  7 :  15  to  9 :  30 
and  is  intended  for  students 
who  are  eli^bie  to  apply  for 
aaturaUzatwn.  Eligibilitv  is 
baaed  on  permanent  residen- 
cy in  the  United  States  for 
five  years  In  addition,  those 
married  to  a  United  States 
citixen  for  three  years  and  liv 
ing  in  this  country  during  that 
tinM  are  alao  ciitilile. 


Citizenship  Training  re- 
views procedures  for  ap- 
plying for  citizenship  and  for 
the  citizenship  test  adminis- 
tered by  the  U.S.  Department 
of  Immigration  and  Natur- 
alization in  Chicago.  Instruc- 
tion will  be  provided  in  the 
basics  of  American  history. 


the  functions  and  purposes  of 
the  three  branches  of  federal, 
state  and  local  government, 
the  US  and  Illinois  Constitu 
tions.  and  other  documents. 
Students  will  also  have  the 
opportunity  to  discuss  and 
snare  personal  and  cultural 
experiences. 


Tuition  for  the  Citizenship 
Training  classes  is  133.00. 
Registration  may  be  com- 
pleted in  FI27  during  regular 
operating  hours  or  during  the 
evening  until  9:00  p.m.  Mon- 
day through  Thursday.  To  re- 
ceive further  information, 
call  397-3000.  extension  223. 


Need  a  job?  Let  Stan  help 


bv  Amy  Hull 
Harbiiiger  SUff  Writer 

Looking  for  a  job  but  don't 
know  how  to  go  about  it?  If  so. 
head  over  lb  Harper's  Job 
Placement  Service  where  you 
can  find  a  job  without  the  has- 
sle of  going  from  employment 
agency  to  employment 
agency. 

Job  Service  offers  a  variety 
of  jobs  —  full  or  part-time, 
such  as  fast  foods,  waitres- 
sing,  cooking,  clerking,  atten 
dants.  supervising,  and  child- 
care,  in  the  general  category; 
secretaries,  typists  and  re- 
ceptions, in  clerical  posi- 
tions; and  representatives, 
word    processors,    and 


teachers,  the  prof -tech.  area 
According  to  Stanley  Bat- 
tles, who  is  in  charge  of  the 
service,  approximately  100 
jobs  are  filled  a  month.  The 
pay  rates  range  from  $3.55  to 
$8  an  hour,  depending  on  the 
employer  Most  of  the  jobs 
are  with  outside  companies 
that  have  notified  the  service 
of  openings. 

"We  refer  the  students  to 
companies,  but  it's  up  to  the 
company  if  they  are  hired." 
said  Battles. 

This  is  one  of  the  reasons 
why  Job  Service  encourages 
personal  visits,  since  it 
makes  job  hunting  convenient 
and  easier.  When  a  person 


seeking  employment  visits 
the  service  he  or  she  can 
select  a  job  or  jobs  from  a 
categorized  bulletin  board 
and  then  fill  out  a  general  in- 
formation form  without  hav- 
ing to  wait  a  long  period  of 
time.  It  also  gives  the  job 
seekers  a  better  chance  of 
getting  the  job  they  want. 

Job  Service  is  open  Monday 
through  Friday .  8 :  30  a .  m .  to  4 
p.m.  and  is  located  in  the  low- 
er F  Building  near  the  Tutor- 
ing Center. 

So  if  you  are  looking  for  a 
job.  then  Harper's  Job  Place- 
ment Service  is  the  place  for 
you. 


GETOFFTO 

ARYING 

START  WUH 

THEROSFS 


FLIGHT  KIT. 

For  0  mere  S15  00  (S5000  retail 
volue)  you  can  start  your  own 
Komikoze  squodron 

Your  night  Kit  includes  4  Komlkan 
T-shirts,  2  Ofticlol  Komikoze  aprons. 
I  KomikozB  pitcher.  7  Kamikaze  posters, 
and.  of  course,  the  Roses  KomMoze 
tiyino  helmet,  goggles  ond  scorf. 

Or.  for  new  recruits,  send  $4.50 
tor  either  o  Komikoze  T-shirl  or  a 
Komikuze  scarf 

Sorry,  parachutes  ore  not  Included. 
Authentic  Kamikazes  prefer  II  that  way 

UHBe  1  Pari  ROMS  hnw  Jum 

To  gal  youis.  send  S150O  tor  kit.  or  S4  50  tor 
scarf  or  T-ihirt  lo:  RoseS  KoMkoze  Oner 
PO  Bo>  T340.  Brldgepoil,  CT  06601 


,  10  HBP  YOU  GETOFF  TNI  GROUND, 
I  SMVEMOONROSFSLMIJIlia/ 

I  SaMS0*aaMMl2-ot.erlorgarsbsM1l« 

!  ««l06t«*ll4MMC« 

^MTZTrTm 

I  y  1*1  Hill  mil  qi'««i»«7^f 


Now  featuring... 

Have  a  problem?  Ask 


■m.  M«tilng».  S«pl»i*»  ie.  1«K.  PiB»  S 


My  (irtfrieod  dropped  roe 
like  •  Dot  potato  and  I  still 
donl  understand  why  t  cant 
(igure  what  I  have  done 
wrai^.  My  eso  is  hurt  and  it 
hurts  to  even  talk  to  her. 
What  ihoiild  I  do? 


aU  come  together  for  you  If 
you  w«re  (nends  before  why 
not  be  frteods  again?  She 
may  even  feel  tbe  tame  way 
as  you.  But  talk  to  her  nice 
and  not  unwanted 

Love, 
VLB. 


Bummed  Out 

Dear  Bununed  Out. 

Life  ta  strange  sometimes, 
but  life  must  go  on :  as  the  phi- 
losophers say  To  me  it  seems 
that  your  ex  girlfriend  is 
gniwii«,  and  she  needed  a  Ut- 
Qe  man  room  than  i^  «- 
pected  Ask  imnelf ;  Did  dw 
do  this  deliberately'  How 
does  she  feel'  Maybe  it  is  all 
in  her  and  she  didnt  want  to 
hurt  you  Why  make  a  rela 
tlMMhip  hard  tor  both  ct  you? 
She  may  really  feei  for  jrw 
stiU  deepdown  Go  oat  MM- 
time  and  Ulk.  maybe  it  will 


Dear  Henrietta. 

I  an  having  trouble  with  aU 
the  honewora  that  I  am  get 
ting.  Not  only  is  it  hard  but 
my  social  life  is  going  down 
the  tubes.  WhM  can  I  do  about 
the  liuiMwortt  and  still  have  a 

■Md  Mdal  Wc? 
■^■"^  Signed. 

Tmibled  Student 

Dear  Troubled  Student. 

Many  stadenU  ai  2  having 
the  same  problem  you  are. 
and  it  knt  easy  Moet  people 
waal  the  •odal  life  and  forget 
the  homework.  The  thins  is  to 


Henrietta 

plan  your  day  accordingly 
Make  time  each  day  for  your 
homework  so  you  understand 
it.  And  a  little  time  to  discuss 
problems  with  your  profes- 
sor By  keeping  caught  up  in 
homework  there  will  be  Ume 
lor  a  social  life.  Right  DOW  the 
Inmework  is  most  important 
so  you  can  be  what  you  desire 
in  the  future  Surprisingly 
your  friends  will  urrierstand. 
because  they  may  have  the 
same  problem. 

Love. 
H.H 

PS.  Try  studying  with  a 
friend  or  classmate 


Grade  policy  changed— 


(from  page  3) 

audit  —  either  an  "H"  grade 
meaning  successful  comple- 
tion of  the  audit,  or  "K" 
grade  meaning  unfulfilled  au- 
St,"  Catlin  explained. 

"A  student  must  now  de- 
clare an  audit."  said 
Ameaen,  'so  it  is  clear  what 
the  studeirt  is  going  to  do." 

Further  information  about 
the  changes  in  academic  reg- 


ulations can  be  obtained  by 
talking  to  counselors  in  the 
counseling  centers  of  build- 
ings A.  D.  and  I. 

"The  changes  were  recom- 
mended by  the  Academic 
Standard  Committee  in  order 
to  help  students."  said 
Ameaen.  "That  is  what  we're 
bei«  for  —  to  do  what  is  fair 
and  possible  in  helping  stu- 
dente." 


CROSSWORD 


Club 

Members  Wanted 

980-7242 


Dear  StudenU  and  everyone. 
If  you  have  a  question  that 
needs  to  be  answered  by 
someone  else,  why  not  ask 
Henrietta  Harbinger  The 
question  box  will  be  in  the 
Haii>iiiger  office  lalied.  ASK 
HENRIETTA  Bring  them  in 


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Yamaha  Snowmobiles 

1983  BR  250  cc    '1295 


$100  puts  one  in  layaway 


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Suits— Boots— Helmets 

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The  Professionals 
DES  PLAINES  YAMAHA  &  SUZUKI,  INC. 

298-3325 


1529  Rand  Rd. 

Dm  PMnM.  IL  60016 


John  Swapp 

( from  page  t ) 
puter  programing  and  out 
door  skills  and  survival  My 
major  is  biolo^. 

My  professional  goals  in- 
clude a  commission  in  the 
USNR  and  engineering  the 
transformation  of  the  Gulf  of 
California  into  the  worlds 
largest  aquatic  food  and 
mineral  farm,  desalinization 
plant  and  thermal  energy 
source. 

Objectives  ai  a  stodeat 
seaalm-: 

•  better  utilization  of  Build 
ing  M  facilities  that  seem  to 
be  more  closed  than  opened  to 
free  Ume  use. 

•  increase  in  student-aid 
and  work  study  salaries  that 
match  those  increases  that 
Harper  staff  and  faculty  en 
joy.  (Does  the  administration 
think  inflation  doesn't  affect 
students?  What  would  the  col 
lege  do  without  the  student 
work  force'  We  are  a  very 
valuable  resource!. 

•  initiate  a  program  to  be 
carried  out  by  engineering 
students  that  would  supply 
energy  to  the  college  by  use  of 
solar  collectors  and  wind  tur 
bines. 

•  initiate  a  program  by  biol 
ogy  students  in  fish  breeding 
in  Harper  Lake  to  slock  local 
man-made  lakes  and  to  hold 
fishing  contests  in  our  lake  to 


raise  funds  for  the  school, 
a  review  class  scheduling  to 
avoid  conflicts  that  many 
face  when  having  to  take  day 
and  night  classes  to  meet 
their  requirements, 
a  hopefully  organize  the  stu 
dent  body  as  a  (wlitical  force 
that  can  have  some  say  about 
the  recent  cutbacks  to  finan- 
cial aid  and  veterans'  be- 
nefits. 

•  to  be  honest  and  not  too 
idealistic,  not  to  impose  my 
views  on  others.  To  do  the 
best  I  can 


Harbinger 

WUliam  Rainey  Harper  College 

Alsonquin  k  Rocelle  Roads 

PaUUne.  ILeoon 

3S7-3aaa 

uaai-aCM  Niacyllefiii»"i 


Jallaita 

The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu- 
dent publication  for  the  Bar 
per  College  campus  commtm- 
Uy.  published  weekly  except 
during  holidays  and  final  ex- 
ams. All  opinions  expressed 
are  those  of  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  those  of  the  col- 
lege, its  administration, 
faculty  or  student  body. 


►t,T»» 


It.  18 


=OffBeat: 


R.E.O.  rocks  PoplarCreek 


Tli«  p««pt«  llviBg  in  the 
MMwcst  received  a  special 
treat  of  good  rock  and  roll 
music  last  weekend  when 
R.E.O  Speedwagon  brought 
their  fourteen- year  rock  and 
roll  legacy  to  the  Poplar 
Creek  Music  Theater 

More  than  30.000  people 
came  to  watch  the  group 
wtiich  has  recorded  such  hits 
as;  "Back  On  The  Road 
Again."  "Ridin'  The  Storm 
Out.  'Time  For  Me  To  Fly." 
"Roll  With  The  Chmfes"  and 
tteir  most  current  hit  "Keep 
The  Fire  Burning  "  The 
thousands  of  R  E.G.  fans 


Concert  review 


ment  the  entire  concert  on 
their  (eM,  movin'  to  the  beat 
of  the  music.  "R.E.O."  as 
one  fan  said  after  the  concert. 
"Kept  The  Fire  Buraing  " 

The  opening  act  was  Survi- 
vor, who  recerved  ealy  a  luke- 
warm  welcome  from  the 
R.E.O.  fans.  The  only  time 
that  the  audience  came  to 
their  feet  was  during  the  con- 
cluding song  ef  the  Survivor 
act.  Mwy  paopla  at  the  con- 


cert showed  their  di^leasure 
with  Survivor  by  booing  them 
for  not  playing  an  encore 
song  The  audi«nice  that  was 
demanding  another  song  was 
unaware  that  Survivor  was 
pressed  to  leave  the  stage.  A 
theater  spokesperson  said 
that  the  conducing  song  in 
the  Survivor  act.  "Eye  Of  The 
Tiger."  was  originally  plan 
ned  to  be  an  encore  sons. 

When  the  roadies  had  re- 
moved all  of  Survivors'  equip- 
ment, and  the  stage  was  all 
set  for  R  E  O  .  the  lights  went 
out.  The  crowd  rose  to  their 
Imi  and  thousands  of  people 


l>egan  clapping,  screaming 
and  jumping  up  and  down. 
Over  the  general  excitement 
an  announcer  said.  "Ladies 
and  Gentlemen.  Poplar  Creek 

welcomes  R  E  O  Spcedwa 
gon."  The  stage  then  lit  up 
with  a  wide  spectrum  of  col- 
ors and  excitement  as  Kevin 
Cronin,  Gary  Richrath,  Allen 
Grat2er,  Neal  Doughty  and 
Bruce  Hall  entered  wearing 
what  seemed  to  be  new 
txrightly  colored  p.j.'s. 

The  excitement  of  R.E.O. 
on  stage  had  carried  to  the  en- 
tire audience.  One  of  the  main 
highlights  of  the  concert 


came  during  the  song  "Ridin' 
The  Storm  Out,"  when  the 
group  set  off  flash  boxes  and 
sparklers  to  the  music. 

The  conclusion  of  the  con- 
cert was  as  exciting  as  the  t>e- 
ginning  REG  left  the  stage 
and  then  returned  after  Ihetr 
fans  demanded  an  encore. 
Not  only  did  REG  Speedwa- 
gon give  its  audience  an  en- 
core, but  they  got  three. 

All  1  can  say  after  watching 
and  listening  to  R.E.O.  Speea 
wagon  and  Survivor  this 
weoiend  is  that  it  was  a  spe- 
cial treat  that  I  will  not  soon 
forget.  .j,^^  stnlesmaa 


^^Garp''  receives  undeserved 
flattery  from  movie  critics 


One  of  the  roost  recent 
movies  enjoying  an  unde- 
served success  at  the  box 
•ffice  IS :  "The  World  Accord- 
iBKtoGarp." 

Warner  Brothers  must  en- 
lejr  taking  candy  away  from 
babies,  for  that  is  exactly 
what  they  are  doing  by  chare 
iHiMlmduals  t4  to  see  Robin 
Williams  make  a  complete 
Idiot  out  of  himself  in  this 
fflm 

This  film  begins  and  con 
eludes  in  a  rather  unusual 
manner  by  filming  a  nude 
baby,  isupposedly  T.S. 
Garpi.  lieing  tossed  up  and 
ttrnn  in  the  air 

Baby  Carp  grows  op  with- 
«nl  a  father  because  his  mom 
wauled  a  baby,  hut  not  a  hus- 
band. She  consequently 
1  a  dying  man  in  the 
al  in  which  she  worked 
Ma  nurse 

Sparing  the  reader  of  the 
iaat-pac«d  and  awkward  plot. 


Brian 
Frechette 


the  movie  starts  out  as  a  com 
edy  and  ends  as  a  violent 
trMedy 

■fte  climax  of  "The  World 
According  to  Carp"  is  when  a 
bi-plane  crashes  into  the 
boiue  that  Garp  is  about  to 
purcbaie.  The  ensuing  com 
ment  by  Carp  to  the  real- 
eatate  aaieaperson:  "I'll  take 
it,  you  know  the  odds  of  a 
plane  ever  hitting  this  house 
again  are  slim." 

The  rest  of  the  film  con- 
tinues to  progress  into  a  mix- 
lure  of  ill  fated  humor  and 
violence  which  only  a  twisted 
mind  would  be  able  to 


appreciate. 

John  Irving's  1978  best- 
selling  book  provided  a  basis 
for  this  film  Warner 
Brothers  did  an  incomplete 
job  of  presenting  the  written 
pages  of  a  book  onto  film. 

Robin  Williams  said  in  a  re- 
cent People  magazine  inter- 
view; ••'nie  hero.  TS  Garp. 
(Terribly  Sexy  i  is  like 
another  side  of  me  —  the  noo- 
performing  side."  He  was 
more  than  correct  on  that 
assumption  Williams  was 
such  a  nonperformer  in  this 
movie,  he  left  his  audience 
wondering  when  his  stupid 
antics  were  going  to  end. 

"The  World  According  to 
Garp  "  has  been  receiving 
some  good  reviews  from  the 
press  lately  This  contrived 
publicity  IS  beyond  any  sensi 
Die  explanation  In  my  opin- 
ion, the  IS.'  in  TS  Garp 
stands  for  Tremendously 
Stupid 


^Beatlemania^  pioneers  audw-visml  art 


by  Briaa  Frechette 
RarMi^cr  Offbeat  ~  " 
BEATLEMANIA  raptnnt 
the  excitement,  the  beauty 
and  the  hysteria  of  the  CD's. 
H's  a  collage  ot  attoniahing 
imagery  projected  in  slides 
and  film  clips  centering 
■round  the  music  of  the  Bea- 
Uea 

To  accomplish  thia  re- 
Inapcctive  kiok  at  one  of  the 
■oat  turbulent  eras  in  our 
hMory.  the  show  utilizes  nine 
of  the  highest  intensity  Xenon 
■Ude  machines  available  for 
rear  projection  as  well  as  a 
ICmm  motion  picture  projec- 
tor and  two  "rffects"  projec 
tera 

The  entire  multi-media 
procram  is  controlled  by  one 
man  who  carefully  follows  the 
Wrics  of  each  song  and  cues 
the  visual  program  to  nearly 


two  thousand  specific  lyric 
COM.  In  putting  together  this 
vtaial  CMlage  of  events  which 
was  concurrent  with  the  in 
temational  impact  of  the  song 
ilaeU.  10,000  slides  were  f  inaT 
ly  produced  from  over  15,000 
researched  and  created  im- 


*1Stc 


t  only  does  BEATLEMA- 
NU  make  uac  d  the  latest  in 
electronic  audio-vtsual  equip- 
ment, but  It  has  alio  poshed 
the  capabilities  a  step  ahead. 
It  is  an  innovative  show  which 
has  tiroken  new  ground  in  the 
area  of  real  and  projected  im- 
ages merging  together  to 
form  a  more  advanced  and 
aophisticated  kind  of  theatric- 
al experience 

Years  from  now  BEATLE- 
MANU  wUI  be  referred  to  as 
the  show  that  not  only 
pioneered  a  new  theatrical 


form,  but  as  the  show  that 
accomplished  a  major  break- 
through and  set  new  stan- 
dards for  contemporary 
theatrical  entertainment. 

BEATLEMANIA  will  pre- 
sent their  entire  full-stage 
production  at  Harper  College 
Building  M,  on  Sept.  24th  at 
7:30  p.m.  A  must-see! ! 


PuzzI*  Amuwr 

roi' 


TtToTi"!* 


_    □    E 
ECU    OOQaO    QD 
BDCIQQC!    QQtlOB. 
OQGU    QQ 

OQQ    tiUDDllQIJO 

DO  uoQ  aoa  q 

DDaGODDDO  DC 
DOOO  BOD  DOB 

□B  BDBB 
BBBDDB  OQBBOB 
flQD  BOOBG  BBD 
■IBC:  DDBBC  BBB 


GOQM  Dro»lit8 


Omim  Fabw  (abova)  and  Stronghold  arMaftalnwi  Hfrpar  M»- 
dania  wWi  iMr  original  lyrtea  at  tha  lc»«f«Mi  aoetal  on  Sept 
Mh-wMla  ■ludant(biitow)an|ayahartaiv««il«undw. 

~    OS  by  PmilPwcaccIo  ana  John  BobaiMU. 


"Airplane" — 
descended  on 
J  Building 
last  Friday 

Several  hundred  students 
saw  a  Boeing  727  land  here  at 
Harper  College  last  Friday 
evening  at  8  p.m.  and  again  at 
10  p.m  The  Public  Safety  De^ 
partment  reported  that  the 
Airplane  landed  and  took  off 
without  problems  and  that  it 
was  a  hilarious  event 

No.  Harper  College  is  not 
turning  into  another  O'Hare 
airport  The  movie  'Air- 
plane "  landed  at  Harper  last 
Friday  and  it  was  welcomed 
with  much  laughter. 

With  college  expenses  and 
the  basic  cost  of  things  going 
up.  movies  at  Harper  offer  a 
reasonable  alternative  for  the 
movie  goer.  In  upcoming 
weeks  Harper  will  be  sho- 
wing; "My  Dinner  With 
Andre  "  on  Sept  22  at  8  p.m  in 
J143,  and  Sept  17  in  E106  at 
noon,  "Yellow  Submarine." 
If  you  need  more  information 
call  the  student  Activities 
office  at  397-3000.  ext.  242. 

'nomas  E.  Statesman 


I 


A  'how  to'  in  survival  skills- 


Tlw  HvUngar.  Sm»Ki*m  16.  ISK.  fQt  7 


kjr  MaaeTarwky 
HmMmct  Stair  Writer 

It'*  tbf  imirth  week  of  clas- 
•et  and  yen  are  reaching  for 
Uie  neareet  drop  slip  becauM 
of  a  class  that  makes  you  feel 
you  are  in  over  your  head. 
Wait! 

The  Learning  Lab's  "Col- 
lege Learning  Strategies  " 
course  starts  September  21. 
This  is  not  a  remedial  class, 
but  a  course  offering  eottagt 
survival  skills 


This  section  of  the  College 
Learning  Strategies  course 
was  intentiooally  delayed  in 
starting,  so  that  students  who 
feel  overwhelmed  after  a  cou- 
ple of  weeks  of  classes  have 
an  alternative  to  dropping  a 
class  or  to  waiting  until  next 
■  to  take  the  atmrival 


"There  is  no  need  to 
panic."  advises  Lee  Kolzow. 
department  chairman  of  the 
Communication  Skills  Lab. 


'*There  is  still  time  to  get 
started  in  the  strategies  and 
techniques  of  studying." 

This  course  covers  note- 
taking  and  test-taking 
strategies,  memory  and  con- 
centration techniaues.  and 
time  management.  It  is  (or  all 
students,  including  A  and  B 
students  who  may  spend 
hours  studying,  said  Mrs. 
Kolzow 

The  College  Learning 
Strategies  course  has  been 


offered  for  three  years.  It 
started  as  two  sections  with 
42  students.  Currently  there 
are  20  sections  with  approx- 
imately 500  students.  The  cur- 
riculum is  the  same  in  all  sec- 
tions. Mrs.  Kolzow  is  the  only 
full-time  instructor  There 
are  six  part-time  instructors 
trained  by  Mrs  Kolzow. 

The  assignments  in  this 
class  are  directed  for  use  in 
the  students'  other  classes. 
The  goal  is  to  make  the  ap- 


FellawSj  Festival  Queen  appUcatiom  are  available 


kw  Brie  A.  Zyada 

HarUBgnr  Staff  Writer 
There  are  many  opportuni- 
ties for  Harper  studenU  who 
wMi  to  participate  in  school 
activities.  Applications  for 
the  Preaident's  Fellows  are 
still  being  accepted  and  are 
avaiUMeta  the  Student  Acti- 


vities Office.  ASM  and  the 
Vice  President  of  Student 
Affairs  Office.  A317.  The 
September  IS  deadline  for  ap- 
plying has  been  extended  to 
September  21,  1982. 

The  President's  Fellows  is 
a  new  student  organization 
wtiicb  will  consist  of  10  to  20  of 


Harper's  outstanding  stu- 
dents who  are  interested  in 
working  directly  with  College 
President  James  McGrath  on 
special  projects  and  services. 
'To  apply,  a  student  must 
have  completed  9  credit  hours 
and  must  be  a  full-time  stu- 
dent. He/she  should  have  at 


least  a  3.0  cumulative  G.P  A. 
Applications  for  Fall  Fes- 
tiva]  Queen  are  now  available 
in  the  Student  Activities 
Office.  The  deadline  for  ap- 
plications is  Fnday.  Sept.  17 
at  4  p.m  The  Festival  Queen 
will  represent  Harper  College 
at  the  Fall  Festival  events. 


OPENS  IN  SEPTEMBER  AT  SPECIALLY 

SELECTED  THEATRES. 

Check  newspapers  for  theatres. 


15 


plicatioD  rdevant .  There  is  no 
theory  without  application. 
The  students  can  see  the 
skills  work  almost  im- 
mediately 

The  college  survival  skills 
course  will  be  held  at  the 
Northeast  Center  (Stevenson 
School  in  Prospect  Heights) 
on  Tuesday  evenings  at  6  to 
9:30  p.m.,  from  September  Zl 
to  December  14. 

So  put  back  that  drop  slip 
and  reach  for  the  phone  in- 
stead. To  enroll,  or  for  more 
information,  call  397-3000.  ex- 
tension 204. 

HARPER  REVISITED 
YEAR  ANNIVERSARY 

15  years  a|;o  at  Harper 

The  campus  newspaper 
changed  its  name  with  the 
secom  issue  to  'Harbinger." 

Stretch  Levis  were  adver- 
tised at  Crawford's  for  $6.50. 
Jobs  Services  offered  unli- 
mited opportunities  with  an 
hourly  wage  of  $1.25  to  $3.50. 

Full-lime  students  were 
forbidden  to  work  full-time. 


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isr. 


Rival  Triton  stops 
second  Hawk  rally 


last 
18-14 


Volleyball  team  works 
hard  for  their  goals 


By  Tim  Miller 
HarbtoKer  Sport*  Writer 

In  first  quarter  action,  the 
Hawks  sustained  a  pmwrfui 
drive  against  arch  rival  Tri 
too  and  managed  to  forward 
the  ball  all  the  way  down  to 
their  opponent's  two-yard 
Une.  Then,  however,  the  drive 
itoppcd  dead  as  the  Hawlis 
aimlessly  tried  four  coiwecu- 
tive  times  off  guard  and  tack- 
le to  come  out  empty  handed. 

No  sooner  had  Triton  took 
over  on  their  two-yard  line 
when  defensive  lineman 
WoBiart  and  Elingston  busted 
through  the  oflensive  line  and 
taeUM  the  lull  carrier  for  a 
•alety 

Soon  after  the  kick-oH  with 
the  Hawks  on  their  own  20- 
yard  line,  quarterback  Jeff 
Scboitz  threw  a  pass  mtended 
ior  Stacy  lloragoe  that  was 

Trilon  marched  the  baU  all 
the  way  down  within  a  fool  of 
the  goal  line  where  the  Hawks 
pot  up  an  incredible  goal  line 
llance  But  then  on  4lh  and  1 
foot.  Triton  plunged  into  the 
cndxonefor6  The  extra  point 
failed 

The  next  Harper  misfor 
tune  was  on  the  following 
kick-off  when  the  Hawks  fum- 
Ided  and  Triton  recovered  on 


the  Hawks  two- yard  line  The 
Hawks  held  on  1st  and  2nd 
down,  l)ut  then  Triton  scored 
on  a  pitch  outside  to  Sutton. 
440  The  extra  point  again 
failed 

The  score  remained  neutral 
throu^iout  a  good  majority  of 
the  second  period  with  a  score 
of  Triton  12  Hawks  2  Then 
Triton  suddenly  came  alive 
and  marched  the  ball  right 
down  the  field  with  a  well 
sttatained  drive,  good  for  6 
points  The  extra  point  mis- 
sed once  more. 

The  Hawks  returned  to  the 
field  in  the  second  half  down 
l>-2.  But  this  somehow 
seemed  to  inspire  their  poten- 
tial. 

In  the  second  half  the  de- 
fense turned  into  a  "lean, 
meen  burl  machine"  and 
managed  to  hold  Triton  to 
only  one  first  down  through- 
out the  entire  half  Tne 
offense,  however,  had  trouble 
getting  things  brewing  and 
thus  the  score  remained  18-2 
through  the  third  period. 

FinalW,  in  the  4th  quarter. 
quarterback  Jeff  Schoitz.  who 
had  a  rather  off  day.  was  re 
placed  by  Mike  McPhilliamy 
By  now  it  was  quite  apparent 
that  only  through  consistent 
skilled  use  of  Harper's  pas- 


Intramurals — football 
and  tennis  start  soon 


sing  game  could  they  possibly 
pull  the  game  off  Throughout 
the  4th  quarter  McPhilliamy 
seemed  to  create  miracles  as 
he  connected  with  his  favorite 
receiver.  Stacy  Moragne. 
twice  for  touchdown  passes 

With  only  48  seconds  left 
and  a  score  of  18- 14.  Triton 
punted  from  their  own  five- 
yard  line.  With  superior  use 
of  last  second  football.  Har 
per  managed  to  forward  the 
ball  from  Triton's  45-yard  line 
to  the  15-yard  line,  all  within 
20  seconds 

Then,  with  only  18  seconds 
left  in  the  game,  a  do  or  die 
situation,  a  pass  intended  for 
Moragne  was  picked  off  and 
that  was  the  end  of  another 
disappointing  weekend  for 
the  Hawks. 

The  fantastic  second  half 
defense  can  be  contributed 
largely  to  defensive  linemen 
Rob  Wolhart  and  Greg  Fitz 
gerald  Other  key  players 
were  defensive  ends  Mike 
Tourtellott  and  Mike  Bzerzek 
and  linebackers  Kevin  Weis- 
newski  and  Steve  Riggs. 

The  offensive  star  is  un- 
doubtably  Stacy  Moragne 
who  caught  13  passes,  2  of 
which  were  touchdowns,  for 
128  yards.  The  Hawks  rushed 
for  a  total  of  254  yards  while 
Triton  was  held  to  only  146 

Soccer  scores 

Sapt  10 

Hawks  0,  Uwto  ft  Cisrfc  4 

SapLII 

Hawks  4.  Balhrina  2 


by  Krii  Kopp 
Harbinger  Sports  Writer 

This  season  will  be  Kathy 
Brinkman's  second  year 
coaching  at  Harper.  On  her 
volleyball  team  this  year  she 
has  11  women.  Of  these  11 
women,  four  are  sophomores 
and  seven  are  freshman  or 
transfers  to  Harper.  All  the 
girls  have  played  before  and 
are  ready  for  action,  said 
Brinkman. 

The  women  lost  their  first 
game  at  Illinois  Valley. 
Coach  Brinkman  was  not  sure 


how  the  women  would  do. 

'We  have  four  strong  hit- 
ters, which  gives  us  a  very 
strong  offensive  attack-as 
long  as  defense  is  good,"  said 
Coach  Brinkman. 

The  team  is  ready  to  start 
their  season ;  they've  set  their 
goals,  and  they're  going  to 
work  hard  to  achieve  them, 
said  Brinkman 

The  first  home  pame  will  be 
on  Sept.  14  against  Aurora 
College  at  5  p.m.  Brinkman 
said  site  hopes  there  will  tie  a 
good  crowtl  at  the  game. 


Tennis  team  scores  loss,  takes 
second  in  Ist  week  of  play 


Footbiai 

A  men's  touch  football 
tournament  will  be  held  on 
Saturday  mornings,  Sept.  18 
and  S,  oo  the  Harper  football 
fleU.  Students  may  sign-upas 
a  team  or  as  individuals  Ttie 
Intramural  Office  will  form  a 
team  from  the  individual 
^pvups,  if  there  are  enough 
otthem.  The  format  for  the 
tournament  will  depend  on 
how  many  teams  sign  up. 

Teams  will  consist  of  six 
players  and  it  is  recom- 
mended that  a  team  roster 
have  a  minimum  of  eight 
pbyers.  Deadline  is  4  p.m.  t»- 
day.  at  which  time  a  captain's 
meeting  will  be  held  in  M22S. 

For  more  information,  coo- 
tact  the  Intramural  Office. 
UXB,  or  call  Ext  265  or  466 
Only  Harper  faculty,  staff 
and  students  are  eligiole. 

Tennia 

A  tennis  tournament  wiU  be 
held  Sept  18  Oct  1  One  8 
game  set  per  match.  No 
deuce  games,  only  lour  points 

Bsr  game,  eight  games  win. 
0  tie  breakers 

Tournament  will  run  for 
three  weeks  with  top  four 
players  qualifying  for  cham- 
pionship round  Men's  and 
women's  divisions  are  sepa- 
rate All  Harper  students, 
(acuity  and  staff  are  eligible. 

Addiltional  rules  and  ap- 
plications are  available  in 
M222  or  caU  Ext.  265  or  467. 
Deadline  for  application  is  4 
p.m.  iaday. 


V 


byKrisK^rr 
HarUager  SpoHa  Writer 

The  women's  tennis  team 
lost  their  first  match  to  the 
College  of  DuPage.  The  team 
had  good  strength  and  was 
prepared  for  the  match,  said 
Coach  Martha  Bolt  They 
were  basically  just  nervous 

"Our  first,  second,  and 
third  singles  lost  while  our 
fourth,  fifth  and  sixth  won," 
said  Bolt  No.  5  singles  Keiko 
Tajima  was  named  player  of 
the  match.  Playing  second 
doubles.  Katie  Lewin  and 
Rita  Wright  won,  0-6.  6-2.  6-4. 
"I  was  pleased  to  have  No.  2 
doubles  Wright  and  Lewin 
win  in  three  sets,"  said  B<dt. 
"We  need  to  move  and  be 
ready  for  the  return  shot 
without  rushing  and  forcing 
errors." 

That  same  week  the  Harper 
women  had  matches  against 


Trinity  CoUeee  and  Thornton. 
The  women  beat  Trinity  6-3. 
and  Thornton  54. 

Sat.  Sept.  1 1  at  the  Moraine 
Valley  Invitational.  Harper 
took  second  place  and  College 
of  DuPage  took  first. 

"This  IS  without  a  doubt  one 
of  the  strongest  teams  I've 
had, "  said  Coach  Bolt.  "This 
year's  tennis  team  consists  of 
nine  women  who  have  all 
worked  hard  since  day  one." 
Three  of  the  nine  are  return- 
ing from  last  year.  Kate 
Pauli,  Dianne  Albers,  and 
Wendy  Andreas.  Of  the  six 
new  players  all  have  played 
tennis  on  other  teams.  Triey 
are  Kerry  Luzinski,  Rita 
Wright,  Keiko  Tajima.  Katie 
Lewin,  Mary  Klein,  and 
Therese  Meyers. 

Today  the  women  will  have 
a  home  match  against  Jolie  at 
3  p.m.  on  the  tennis  courts  be- 
hind building  M. 


Public  Safety:  More  than  tickets 


br  OlaM  TarMky 
HuMMn-  Stair  Writer 

The  pledge  of  the  maU  ««r- 
vice  to  deliver  the  mail 
through  rain  or  snow  seems 
easy  compared  to  the  Public 
Safety  Departments  24 
boun-a-day.  T-daysa-week. 
S»4lays-a-year  job 

Tills  department  performs 
various  (unctions,  ranging 
from  the  distribution  of  park 
ing  permits,  to  providing  im- 
mediate first  aid  to  injuries 
incurred  because  of  auto  acci- 
dents OB  campus,  to  patroll 
ing  the  campus  around  the 
clock. 

Kevin  Kin«  is  the  director 
a(  Pwbik  Santy,  and  has  been 
■t  Barptr  for  *"-.  years  He 
hm  bMQ  involved  in  law  en 
fdrcement  in  the  stale  of  Illi 


nois  (or  l«  years  He  is  the 
bead  of  a  staff  o(  20  people,  in 
eluding  eight  public  service 
affkcrs 

"These  ofttcers  are  granted 
full  police  power  in  accord 
ance  with  lllinoi&  revised  sta 
tutes."  said  King  'Their 
jurisdiction  extends  to  the 
campus  txirders.  and  includes 
the  Northeast  i.  enter  in  Pros 
pect  Heights,  he  added, 
where  Harper  classes  are 
also  held. 

AU  o(  the  officers  hold  cer 
tificates  in  CPR  (cardio 
pulmonary  resuscitation  i  and 
know  basic  first  aid  Two  of 
the  officers  are  Emergency 
Medical  Technicians  (EMTi. 
said  King. 

The  officers  receive  400 
hours  of  basic  law  enforce- 


ment training  during  the  first 
six  months  o(  employment. 
This  is  the  same  level  of  train- 
ing that  municipal  and  state 
officers  receive,  and  is  paid 
for  by  the  Stale  of  Illinois, 
according  to  King  Public 
safety  officers  do  not  carry 
guns 

Officers  are  selected  from 
candidates  who  submit  ap^ 
plications  and  resumes  slat 
ing  their  c^ualificalions.  ex- 
plained King  He  consults 
with  several  sources  that 
work  with  the  Public  Safety 
Dept..  such  as  the  criminal 
justice  (acuity  and  health  ser- 
vices, and  Ihey  give  King 
their  input  on  the  applicants. 
The  beat  candidates  are  then 
selected  by  King  and  his 
assistant  director.  Graham 


Johnson  Interviews  are  con- 
ducted, and  King  forwards  re- 
commendations to  the  direc 
tor  of  personnel.  The  director 
o(  personnel  makes  the  final 
decision 

In  addition  to  the  officers, 
there  are  two  full-time  and 
six  part-time  radio  dispatch- 
ers, plus  a  secretary  and  a 
part-time  clerical  aid. 

The  Public  Safety  Dept.. 
has  three  cars;  two  are 
marked  squad  cars  and  one  is 
an  administrative  vehicle 
used  also  as  a  back-up  car 
The  two  squad  cars  are  fully 
equipped,  containing  everv- 
thing  from  oxygen  to  a  life 
preserver 

Public  safety  officers  are 
mainly  concerned  with  traffic 
regulations  and  parking  en 


forcement.  King  laid.  — __ 
parkers  can  expect  ettker  a 
warning  notice  or  a  parkjof 
ticket  (Village  of  Palatiae 
form),  depending  on  the 
seriousness  of  the  vioUtiM 
and  the  frequency  of  tkc 
violation  Traffic  violatiMM 
are  handled  with  either  a 
warning  or  a  state  citatiBB. 

The  medical  permit  paifc- 
ing  lots  are  strictly  eufiitied. 
TickeU  are  issued  for  ttw  Brat 
violation  and  a  suiweqneiit 
violation  will  result  in  the 
vehicle  being  towed.  "The 
posted  signs  are  a  wamiBK," 
said  King. 

The  faculty  and  staff  Ms 
also  have  problems  wiMiflteg- 
al  parking  "Repeat  violalan 
are  in  danger  of  towinx," 

'(  ontinurd  on  pagr  3) 


HARBINGER 


Vol.  16  No.  5 


WHHwnFMneyHanMrCoNeg*    Palatine,  Illinois 


September  23, 1962 


Mary  Bogart 

123  students  cmt  ballots 


Deanna  Moore 


Jolm  Swapp 


John  Weirich 


Four  selected  for  Senate  posts 


By  Eric  A.  Zyada 
HarMMer  Hall  WrMcr 

Four  student  senators  were 
elected  into  office  this  week. 
A  total  of  five  seats  were  open 
for  Ihe  election,  however, 
orly  four  divisions  were  en 
tered  There  were  123  ballots 
c)st  during  the  ooeniog  J(  the 
polls  which  was  Md  Sept.  10. 
21-  The  polls  were  run  ay  the 
League  of  Woman  Voters  th<s 
year  and  the  procedures 
turned  out  to  be  very  sue 


The  Winners  and  their  divi 
sion  are  Deanna  Moore, 
Business  aid  Social  Science 
with  45  vote. ;  Mary  Bogart, 
Liberal  Arts  vith  79  votes; 
John  Swapp.  Lift  «icience  and 
Human  Services  with  90 
votes.  John  D  Weirich.  Tech 
nology.  Math  and  Physical 
Science  with  63  votes 

The  counting  of  the  boUois 
resulted  in  7  write-ins  cast,  4 
spoiled  ballots  and  one  dis- 


qualification. 

The  first  scheduled  Senate 
meeting  has  been  scheduled 
for  Tues  .  Sept  28  at  1  p  m  in 
the  Student  Activities  Office. 
A336 

There  have  already  been 
two  applications  (or  the  one 
vacant  seat  and  the  existing 
senate  will  elect  a  candidate 
for  that  position. 

There  are  10  positions 
available  in  the  student  sen- 


ate body  The  remaining  post 
tions  are  to  be  filled  by  Stu- 
dent Trustee  Mary  Ellen 
Beagle,  2  representatives 
from  Peer  Counseling  and  3 
are  reserved  for  representa- 
tives from  Harper  activity 
clubs.  Applications  are  now 
being  accepted  in  the  Student 
Activities  Office  for  these 
positions. 

When  these  10  students  are 
formed  collectively  rthey  will 
then  determine  who  is  to  be 


President,  Vice  President 
and  Treasurer.  The  only 
member  ineligibte  for  ooe  of 
these  positions  is  the  Sladeat 
Trustee. 

Jeanne  Pankanin,  Directer 
of  Student  Activities,  said."! 
am  looking  forward  to  wott- 
ing with  the  students  that 
have  been  elected  by  the  sIb- 
dent  body  I  think  we  have  a 
mature,  experienced  and  re- 
sponsible group  to  work 
with,"  said  Pa  " 


Your  Medic  Alert  bracelet 
can  help  to  save  your  life 


How  many  students  do  you 
know  who  leave  their  resi 
'pnce  for  a  daily  run  without 
-■!V-  identification'  How 
many  of  your  fellow  class 
mates  have  a  special  medical 
condition,  like  diabetes  or 
medication  allergies,  which 
should  be  known  in  an 
emergency'' 

According  to  Dr   Malcolm 
Todd,  surgeon  and  past  presi 
;.  nt  of  the  American  Medical 
v-sociation.  probably  20  ;  o( 
:  e  college  age  population  in 
nc  United  States  has  a  condi 
>n  that  needs  to  be  known  in 
mMfical  emergency 
Patal  mistakes,  unneces- 
sary or  improper  treatmeirt 


can  be  administered  under 
emergency  conditions  if  the 
special  medical  condition  of 
the  victim  is  unknown.  "  Todd 
savs  He  suggesU  that  anyone 
with  a  special  medical  condi 
tion  wear  a  Medic  Alert 
bracelet  or  necklace. 

Recent  estimates  by  the 
nonprofit  Medic  Alert  orga- 
nization indicate  thai  the  sys- 
tem has  played  an  important 
role  in  life  saving  situation.s 
approximately  2  000  times 
during  the  past  year 

"  Medic  Alert  is  the  most 
simple  and  efficient  emergen- 
cy medical  identification  and 
information  system  that  can 
be  devised."  according  to 


Todd 

Each  member  of  Medic 
Alert  receives  an  annual  up- 
date on  their  wallet  card, 
which  serves  as  a  reminder 
for  the  individual  to  make 
changes  in  the  information,  if 
necessary. 

The  Medic  Alert  bracelet  or 
necklace  has  engraved  on  it 
the  member's  identification 
number,  their  special  medic 
al  condition  and  a  twenty  four 
hour  collect  phone  number  to 
Medic  Alert's  emergency  in 
formation  center  In  case  of 
an  accident  or  sudden  illness, 
a  phone  call  to  a  trained  oper- 
ator at  the  center  will  provide 
authoriwd  personnel  with  the 


members  vital  emergency 
medical  information  within  a 
few  seconds  Other  important 
data  about  the  patient,  the 
name  of  the  family  physician, 
blood  type  and  insurance  in- 
formation can  also  lie  a  part 
of  the  member's  Medic  Alert 
fUe,  for  example 

"The  more  we  know  about  a 
victim  in  an  emergency  the 
quicker  and  more  efficiently 


we  are  able  to  treat  the  per- 
son. Medic  Alert  is  an  impor 
tant  adjunct  to  providing 
sound  emergencv  medical 
care."  Todd  added. 

For  information  write 
Medic  Alert,  Turlock.  Califor- 
nia 9S381  or  call  their  loll4ree 
number  MXV344-32K.  Re^on- 
al  offices  are  located  in  New 
York  City,  Chicago,  Salt  Lake 
City  and  Orlando. 


Unpersons  walk  Harper! 
New  ideas  not  for  them 


A  pep  talk  for 
our  senators 

^^ny^lmthini  to  the  wumewotlhe  student  Senate  €tec- 


I  In-  >  te*  iMMtcra  wen  »rmmd  cwniw*.  we  do  not 
Jtii^SHS^m^  eaHiid.&rdid.  If  they 

^ti^yp^B— yiiuo<r«MiiiwtMni.wcwfll«n<wrywnn« 
•^^  K°b?SSt  viriUe.  productive,  cortnww 

rt,w  -rS^.  ,«« if  mj^  h«ve  to  »hove  ■»  "» our  ticet^ 
Y«iiSi»  diictad  to  repcwent  stndenta  in  ewh  M  five 

''?!S'iSi5!l^«SrtlL»  if  they  do  not  repreoent  the 
Your  viww  «w j^eroiww  li^ui^ ^  ,„,„^  ^  (he 

!>_TLriJ^  c*  a«  ^  lA  to  Ite  ftudenU. 
*pS»aS;  SiTiSphW  wh«  you  can  be  reached  bv 
JD^aT.  MTlMMMalMy  puWic  forums  in  the  Col 
£So«l«  1  ooTWhSTTcriitded  If  only  two  peof>le 
iSo^?^t^  JwTmore  people  to  spr«d  your  m«- 

"E  wecific   Let  us  known  what  you  stand  for  WhatJ 
J5^Wte  iSool  that  you  want  to  correct' What  3  good 

.^?^-  _ii_iji  «fc-<  mu  waot  to  make  better : 
•%5!JSi tahS?tol5p  you  We  win  gladly  cover 
J^nSittSf^  StandSiSTe  wiB  put  your  pictures 

«•■' B^^u^^ >■  -.     _. iM      .^Inm  warrant. 


I  have  to  admit  something. 
When  I  sat  down  to  write  a 
column  (or  this  week's  issue. 
1  drew  a  blank  sheet  of  paper 
Zero.  1  looked  around  for 
mneooe  to  jibe,  something  to 
oompiaign  about,  or  ever  an 
ununial  occurrence.  Zero.  As 
atast  resort  I  started  reading 
ancient  Harbingers  to  see 
what  my  predecessors  pon- 
dered over  With  the  notable 
exceptions  of  hippies  and 
Vietnam,  the  editorials  of 
1M«  were  but  slightly  diffe- 
nnt  in  content  Well,  after  U 
yean  of  printing,  it  s  time  for 
things  to  change  around  here 
When  our  first  campus 
newspaper  was  formed,  one 
«|  iU  governing  philosophies 
was  that  it  would  reflect  the 
student  body  and  its  atti 
tudes  This  ideal  was  set  in 
concrete  This  concrete  was 
then  set  in  quicksand  I  can 
not  remember  seeing  a  Har 
binger  that  adequately  ex 
HCVMcd  the  views  of  the  stu- 
dent body.  Moreover,  I  blame 


naae  If  yaw  actiooa  warrant. 

^TST not  tte  fifth  ywr  «*  Wgh  school  WHh 
,di«Wt  III  atlitwtet  and  values 

-  --«!  am  acquaiiitance  said.  Who 
wneS^Tbey  *»»  *>  «iy, 
and  walk  armuid  the  school 


this  on  the  fact  that  I  have 
never  seen  or  heard  a  Harper 
student  express  histier  views 
on  anything  The  last  attitude 
on  campus  left  with  the  gra 
duation  of  the  last  hippie. 
Attitudes  toward  everything 
have  been  absent  for  years 
Students  could  care  less  as  to 
whether  they  voted  in  a  hu- 
man student  senator  or  an 
E  T  If  it  would  increase  stu 
dent  turnout  at  the  polls.  I'd 
have  the  little  guy  put  on  the 
ballot  What  we  need  here  are 
some  fresh,  hot  issues  to  perk 
you  peons  into  action.  There- 


fore. I  now  pronounce  my 
editorial  intentions.  atUtudes 
if  you  wUl.  for  the  rest  of  the 
present  semester. 

I  will  do  everything  m  my 
power  to  shove  new  ideas 
down  your  throats,  whether 
they  be  relevant  to  your  per- 
sonal life  or  not.  1  wiU  push 
my  attitudes  between  your 
ears  so  that  you  wiU  have  no 
choice  but  to  agree  or  dis^ 
agree.  No  middle  of  the  road 
with  this  goat  And  finaUy.  I 
will  doubt  your  intelligence  as 
a  student  body,  until  you 
prove  to  me  as  a  body  that 
you  also  have  a  mind 

Descartes  claimed  the  phi 
losophy  that  "l  think,  there- 
fore I  am  '  The  inverse  must 
also  hold  true  then  You  don  t 
think,  therefore  you  don  t  ex- 
ist. George  Orwell  would 
DTobably  classify  the  studenU 
bf  Harper  College  as  'unptf- 
sons  •■  But  don't  be  surprised 
or  angered  at  this.  Aftf  ,»"• 
the  freshman  class  of  tms 
year  is  the  class  of  1984. 


Peder  explains  football  strike 


Two  hundred  and  six  years 
ago  so  many  months  and 
some-odd  days  ago.  a  group 
of  righteous  BriUsh  traitors 
declared  their  independence 
feom  a  king  who  was  known  to 
^ave  lacehankies  about.  This 
is  not  too  unreasonable ;  if 
Koony  Reagan  began  wavmg 
lacehankies  in  public,  we 
would  probably  be  reading 
Pravda  instead  of  The  Har- 
binger. ^    ..    . 
Fwtunatdy.  the  President 
is  constantly  surrounded  by 
men  trained  to  subdue  lace 
hankies  with  the  speed  and 
precision  necessary  to  keep 
them  from  public  view 

But  back  to  the  storyline, 
these  brave  founders  sent 
Pansy  George  111  a  letter 
stating  that  they  had  their 
own  wigs  and  wouldn't  be 
needing  BriUin  for  anything 
^se.  tEank  you  very  much. 
IncidentaUy .  this  event  it  rtill 


|X^*   Peder 
fcj^  Sweeney 


celebrated  every  year  in 
America  by  supplying  our 
juvenile  population  with 
enouidi  pyro-technics  to  deci 
matealf Third  World  nations 

But  1  digress.  These  men 
went  on  to  lay  down  the 
■rround  work  for  a  democratic 
system  With  the  exception  of 
a  few  ridiculously  idealistic 
statements,  they  did  pretty 
good  work  „ 

But  hankie  waving  George 
didn't  like  this.  He  wanted 


money  from  the  P«>P*«.*"2 
here  so  he  sent  soldiers  to  get 
it  But  Pat  Henry  (one  of  our 
bovsi  would  not  hear  of  it.  so 
he  stood  up  at  a  little  get- 
together  and  beUowed  the  im- 
mortal words  -Taxationwith- 
out  RepresenUtioo  is  -nyan; 
ny.  and  Tyranny  SUCKS! 
Naturally  it's  been  shoctenea 
in  our  hSstory  books  for  con- 
venience. . 
WeU.  this  led  to  a  war  and 
we  won.  And  then  there  w«e 
other  wars  and  we  k^  wm 
nine.  Then  we  had  a  big  war 
but  we  didn't  invite  anyone 
else.  It  was  a  gorfy  thing  to 
do  but  we  were  rtiO  young. 

After  a  few  more  wars  and 
a  few  silly  little  indiscretions 
here  we  are,  a  diversified 
people  and  the  most  powerful 
Tand  nicest)  natjo"  ?n,f»™; 
Oh  yeah,  the  football  play- 
ers, "rhsy're  on  strike  cause 
they  want  more  money 


•ite  mw  1^  MkMl  vahMi.  Senators,  and  ibmr  tMs 
nSTtl^Snortaat  Ueaw  not  ytu*  SeoWe 
^riSa  haid  act  to  follow. 

Letter  to  the  editor 

Harper  student 
makes  reply  on 
student  voting  issue 


Vets  advice    Harbinger 


I 


[your  articles 

Senate  elec 

tlons  -"they  were  very  in 

(ormative. 
One  must  agree  that  the 

tears  held  for  votmg  fall  far 
Aort  of  what  18  reouired  to 
gMHudwUatairAancea 
^(tjcipaUng  in  dectiom  It 
nmedthat  Harper  changes 
theiTpolicy  in  the  future 
,i«rtieokwouldbeniceito 
Xw  aU  studenU  the  n^  to 

There  are  approximately 
23.IM  itudento  at  Harper  and 
kM  than  UW  ttudenU  vote  in 
■to  Student  Senate  electKwa. 
Do  you  really  feel  that  the 


reason  for  this  is  student 
apathy'  1  wonder  how  one 
could  blame  over  20,000  stu 
dents  as  being  apathetic  in 
voter  participation  when 
most  of  those  ao.OOO  students 
can  tevwi  get  to  the  "booths 
because  of  the  poor  hours  that 

are  held 

I  wish  the  people  on  the 
other  side  of  the  fence  would 
stop  being  apathetic  and  for 
once  give  the  working  stu 
dents  'who  happen  to  be  the 
majority)  a  fair  chance  at 

^^  Greg  Steele 

Part-time  tlndeal 
Pall-Une  worker 


The  Veterans  Administra 
tion  has  some  sugBMtions  to 
help  students  avoid  detays  m 
thra-  V  A  education  payments 

Every  month  600,000  VA 
chedu  worth  more  than  taoo 
miUioo  are  mailed  to  veteran 
students  and  to  eligible  de^ 
pendents,  and  the  agency 
wanu  to  do  everything  possi- 
ble to  avoid  delays  . 

In  an  attempt  to  avoid 
noBSible  delays,  the  VA  sug 
gesU  the  following 

•  When  a  student  feels  the 
initial  payment  for  the  school 
term  has  been  delayed,  he  or 
she  should  check  with  the 
school  to  find  out  the  date  the 
enrollment  certificate  was 
sent  to  the  VA  .\t  least  four 
weeks  should  be  allowed  from 
the  date  before  an  education 
check  can  be  expected. 


•  If  an  advance  payment 
check  is  expected,  the  student 
should  make  sure  the  re 
Quired  written  request  was 
signed  The  specific  requrat 
for  the  advance  money  should 
have  been  submitted  to  VA  at 
least  a  month  before  the  be- 
nnning  of  the  semester. 

•  Students  who  have  got- 
ten education  benefits  m  the 
past  should  consider  whether 
anoverpayment  is  outstand 
ing  If  an  overpayment  exists, 
current  benefits  are  withheld 
until  the  overpayment  is  reco- 
vered by  the  Va_ 

For  further  information  on 
possible  education  payment 
delays  contact  the  nearest  VA 
regional  office.  Toll-free 
numbers  are  listed  in  the 
white  pages  of  the  telephone 
book  under  "US.  Govern- 
ment." 


William  Rainey  Haroer  CoDege 
Algonquin  *  Rosetle  Koads 


Palatine,  IL 
397-3000 


UlHr.*<M 


KktaBi* 


Letters  to  the  editor  are  welcomed.  All 

letters  must  have  name,  address,  swial  serunly 
number  and  title,  such  as  student,  facutly  or 
staff  meinlier.  Publication  rights  are  reserved. 


Jalbrtii 
nimtluOtiwrPiB«» 

The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu 
dent  publication  for  the  Har- 
per College  campus  commun- 
ity published  weekly  except 
during  holidays  and  fmal  ex- 
ams All  opinions  expr«ss^ 
are  those  of  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  those  of  the  col- 
lege, its  administration, 
faculty  or  student  body. 
Advertising  and  copy  dead- 
line is  noon  Friday  and  copy 
is  subject  to  editing.  All  L«t 
ters  to  the-Editor  must  be 
signed.  Names  will  be  pub- 
lished. For  further  inforraa- 
tion  call  397  3000  ext.  460  or 
461 


Harper  grad  £s  a  success 


ThaHMkw.Si^MitarZS.  in2.f>qag 


BMBrWrMcr 

"Get  a  good  edkicatiaii  and 
good  experience. "  advUed 
Oiaat  Normaii.  fomier  Har- 

Eabident  and  reporter  for 
ftitaitea  Syo-lWa. 
.  '•mm  ta  an  eunpie  of  a 
yru'  «f  Harper  itudent  that 
■  cwninoB  at  eominunity  col- 
^^tt*  —  one  who  comes  to  re- 
tr««i  (or  a  new  career  In  1977 
at  the  ace  of  ¥>.  she  gradu- 
•M  tnm  Harper  College 
a*  tk«  moved  on  to  rioiah 
mr  aAicaUaa  and  receive  a 
B.A  degree  from  Northern 


IBiBois  University. 

"1  was  tired  of  my  dull  sec 
reUrial  job  and  I  needed  a 
change.  Since  1  was  a  little 
girl.  1  always  dreamed  of 
being  a  reporter  But  in  my 
day.  pareoU  didn't  fed  it  was 
fwwMy  to  lend  glrJi  to  col 
»te/  Norman  said  'So  I 
atwted  on  my  own  later  I  al- 
ways knew  reporting  was 
what  1  wanted  to  do' - 

Alter  receiving  her  degree. 
Noraian  went  on  to  begin  her 
career  Her  first  aitide  was 
Pnbiatied  in  the  Herald  in  the 
1*76  Bicentennial  issue  She 
wrote  about  her  grand- 


mother's life,  and  won  a 
small  award  for  the  piece. 

Norman  was  hired  as  a 
stringer  by  Drew  Davis  at  the 
"Record.  •'  A  stringer,  she  ex 
pUined,  is  a  part-time  repor 
ter  who  is  sent  to  fUl  in  for  the 
full-time  reporter  if  he  or  she 
is  unable  to  attend  a  meeting 
orirterview  of  some  sort.  The 
word  "stringer"  came  from  a 
method  once  used  to  deter- 
mine a  reporters  pay  When 
the  article  was  run.  it  was 
held  up  to  a  marked  string 
The  amount  paid  was  deter 
mined  by  the  length  of  the 
story  Today  a  single  article 


pays  approximately  tis. 

Davis  moved  on  to  the 
■Tountry  SideBarrington 
Press"  to  become  managing 
editor;  Norman  followed  as  a 
stringer  Currently  a  Styles 
reporter  for  the  "Suburban 
Sun-Times."  Norman  does  fe- 
atiires  covering  such  diverse 
topics  as  daycare  centers  and 
funeral  homes;  her  inter- 
views range  from  personal! 
ties  such  as  Larry  Lujack  to 
pollljcians,  including  U  S 
Rep  Phil  Crane,  R  10th. 

Norman  advised  aspiring 
journalists  to  get  a  good 
education  and  some  form  of 


Public  Safety  is  far 
more  than  traffic  tickets 


experience,  at  a  local  newt- 
paper  or  school  paper.  "The 
newspaper  is  »)ing  through  a 
lot  of  changes.  There  doesn't 
seem  to  be  a  real  future  in  the 
print  form  of  the  media.  Slow- 
hr  newspapers  are  begining  to 
fold.  But.  public  relations 
advertising,  and  radio  and 
television  offer  a  variety  of 
opportunity  'No  matter 
what  you  do.  you  have  to  be 

Ksrsistent  and  work  hard," 
orraan  said. 

Norman  is  leaving  the  Sub- 
urban Sun-Times  to  be  the 
mid-weatem  editor  for  "Elec 
tronic  Bunness  News." 


U9t4  Inm  Hnt  yago 
•waed  King  "We  are  not  in 
the  towing  business  but  we 
will  have  repeaters  towed  " 
There  is  a  charge  of  $35  for 
the  towing  and  lis  for  the 
ticket,  amouotins  to  a  total 
coal  of  ISO 

Cars  without  stickers  are 
n«  Hawmli  the  computer  and 
etadted  against  the  student 
Hat  before  tickets  are  issued 
King  said  The  PnbUc  Safety 
Dept.  has  been  using  the 
Pabtinc  Police  Dept.  eouipu- 

ter.  bat  will  be  B^ng  oit^ 

— _ . .     ^  u^ 


Wlatar  adds  to  the  parking 
problems  Snow  cover.s  the 
lines  of  the  designated  park- 
ag  apacca  and  people  park 
■na  ta  isar  dMB  jMtaad  of 
two  deep,  nwdU^  in  jmb^ 
med  parki«g  loU.  Officers 
Will  gat  atudmia  out  of  eiaa- 
aca  to  move  the  cars,  and  will 
iaaue  ticketo  if  It  can  ba  dater 
mined  who  is  illegally 
parked,  accordii^  to  Kfi^ 


Dead  batteries  and  car 
keys  kicked  inside  a  car  are 
problems  that  Pidilic  Safety 
can  hdp  with.  Thev  wiU  loan 
jumper  cables  if  a  driver's 
license  is  left  with  them  And 
officers  will  unlock  a  car  that 
baa  the  keys  locked  inside 
«so.  Public  Safety  monitors 
channel  nine  on  the  CB.  both 
in  the  office  and  in  the  squad 
cars,  in  case  someone  needs 
help 

Some  parking  problems  ta- 
TOlw  htt  and  run  accidents  in 
ttie  MTking  loU.  King  advises 
*wfcnt»  to  report  to  the  Pub- 
lic Safety  office  tf  they  hit  a 
parked  car  If  not  reported 
and  the  hit  and  run  driver  is 
caught,  a  citation  will  be 


ArreMs  on  oanpiw  are  in- 
5*3«»t.  said  King.  Hie  eoD- 
certs  held  on  campus  are  a 
aiNircc  of  arrests  due  to  the 
(Wtaiders  (not  the  college  peo- 
ple) who  are  not  aware  of 
campus  rtaulatian 

"Public  Safety  it  not  in  tbe 


towing  business  and  has  no 
ticket  quotas,  •  said  King. 

Although  the  officers  do 
have  police  power  by  the  lUi- 
nois  statutes,  it  s  a  different 
operation  than  a  police  de- 
partment   We  are  service 
oriented  to  the  coUege  com 
munity   We  provide  service 
and  protection  to  make  the 
campus  a  safe  environment 
to  carry  out  the  college  mis- 
sion of  education    Public 
Safety  does  not  make  the  reg- 
ulations or  laws  We  just  en 
force  them  for  the  common 
good  of  the  college  com 
munity.'* 

Public  Safety  has  an 
emergency  line,  extension 
Ml.  for  emergency  use  only. 
Non-emergency  calls  should 
be  made  to  extcMlaw  330  or 


K«v*n  King  diracts 

llw  wMloua  lUnctloiM 

of  HM  PubNc  SaMy 


Escalating  college  costs  create  a  new  market 

(CPS)  ~  The  escalating      _.  /T^.  .TN.  _.   , 


(CPS)  ~  The  escalating 
cost  of  going  to  coUege  has 
raiaed  student  stress  levels, 
latMuified  competition  for 
aid.  sparked  a  huge  migra 
tioB  from  private  to  cheaper 
public  colleges  and.  finally. 
produced  something  brand 
new. 

The  ever-more-specialtzed 
student  guide  to  choosing  a 
college,  and  then  gMtW  the 
most  for  the  ttadsHt't  mimBi 
from  it. 

The  once-exclusive  domain 
of  Barron  s.  College  Board 
Lovejoys  and  Peterson  s 
fiidea  to  colleges — known  as 
fte  Big  roar  in  college  dircc 
torv  circles  —  was  Invaded 
earlier  in  1882  bv  a  couple  of 
irreverent,  subjective  en- 
tries. 

Now  students  at  two  univer 
sities  are  writing  guides  for 
certain  kinds  of  students. 
This  fall.  •Everywoman's 
Guide  to  CollMes  and  Univer 
sitics"  and  "The  Black  Stu- 
dent's Gtdda  to  Collsgcs"  will 
detMt  at  bookstona 

Thev  are  markedly  diffe 
rent  from  the  Big  Four  — 
which  dryly  offer  reams  of 
studiedly  objective  informa- 
tion on  thousands  of  cam 
puses  -  and  the  'Yale  Insid 
ers  Guide  to  Colleges  and 
the  New  York  Times'  "Selec 
tion  Guide  to  Colleges  and 
Universities"  —  which  may 
poke  fun  at  a  school's  quality 
of  teaching,  critidaa  dull  so- 
cial scanes,  say  bad  things 


Br  jmummi 
Cl    THttBfW     _. 

3 


,,^-,     JT^ 


9N» 


about  curricula,  or  even  say  if 
it's  safe  to  eat  in  the 
cafeterias. 

"We  just  felt  there  was  a 
need  for  no-nonsense  guide 
for  black  students. "  says  Bar- 
ry Beckham,  the  Brown  Uni- 
versitv  professor  who  is  edit- 
ing the  'Black  Students 
Guide  •  -A  black  student 
trying  to  decide  on  a  college 
could  have  no  idea  about  the 
environment,  tone  and  emo- 
tions of  a  campus  from  the 
traditional  coUege  guide." 

The  '  Everywomen's 
Guide'  is  also  "a  very  serious 
guide,  filled  with  straight 
forward  information,'  says 
Arieoe  Wmnick  of  the  Femin 
«t  Press,  which  publishes  the 
book  from  the  State  Universi 
ty  of  New  York -Old  West- 


bury. 

Both  new  guides  used  a 
combination  of  question- 
naires and  essays  to  compile 
their  information. 

Beckham  and  student  in- 
terns asked  schools  across 
the  country  about  the  number 
of  black  students  and  faculty 
members  they  had.  special 
minority  student  assistance 
programs,  and  black  student 
social  life. 

Black  students  at  each  of 
the  schools  also  wrote  essays. 
Beckham  says,  to  give  poten 
tial  enrotlees  an  idea  of  the 
"^neral  academic  and  social 
climate  toward  blacks 

"We're  not  trying  to  be 
cute,"  he  says  'Were  trying 
to  be  helpful  We  even  scrap^ 
ped  the  idea  of  ranking  the 


top  ten  schools  because  we 
felt  it  would  detract  from  the 
realpurpose  of  the  book." 

"Everywoman's  "  editors 
sent  questionnaires  to  over 
3000  colleges  to  gather  the  in 
formation  for  the  582  listings 
m  the  book.  Winnick  says 

Each  listing  discusses  such 
things  as  the  percentage  of 
women  graduating  in  'non- 
traditional  "  majors,  women's 
programs,  the  number  of 
female  athletes,  the  quality  of 
campus  security,  as  well  as 
information  on  special  prog- 
rams and  organizations  for 
women. 

"When  you  list  ail  these 
things  together,"  Winnick 
says,   'you  come  up  with  an 
attitude  of  how  a  campus 
feels  about  women  We  think 
it  will  answer  a  lot  of  ques 
tions  that  today's  women  are 
asking,  or  should  be  audiing." 
The  editors  are  counting  on 
the  high  cost  of  college  to 
make  the  guides  successful 
figuring  people  will  want 
more  help  in  choosing  a  col- 
lege and  spending  a  lot  of 
money  on  it   A  similar  im 
pulse  has  other  observers  ex- 
pecting a  future  full  of  special 
guides  to  women's  colleges, 
colleges  with  extensive  even- 
ing programs,  junior  colleges 
and  maybe  even  a  gay  stu 
dents'  guide 

Lovejoys.  which  with  3300 
uatings  and  over  aooo  pages  is 
the  biggest  college  guide  of 
any  type,  also  sees  room  for 


the  Riecialized  guides. 

"We  don't  really  view  ttwni 
as  competition.  "  says  Rea 
Cbristofferson,  Lovejoy's 
advertising  director.  "We 
look  at  the  specialized  guides, 
and  even  the  general-interest 
subjective  boob  like  "The  In- 
sider's Guide  "  and  "The 
Selective  Guide  ",  as  supple- 
ments for  students.  Of  course, 
ours  is  the  foundation. 

"I  think  we're  moving  into 
a  situation  where  education  is 
becoming  much  more  con- 
sumer oriented,  "  says  Ed- 
ward Fiske,  New  York  Times 
education  editor  and  senior 
editor  of  "The  Selective 
Guide  to  Colleges  " 

"As  the  cost  of  coUege  goes 
up.  people  are  becoming 
much  more  choosey  about 
where  they'll  spend  their 
hard-earned  money." 

The  women's  uid  black  ita- 
dents'  guides,  he  says,  "are 
two  publications  that  are 
meeting  a  real  need." 

In  fact,  the  guides'  biggest 
hurdle  hasn't  been  compeU- 
tion  from  other  guides.  It's 
been  a  lack  of  cooperation 
from  the  colleges  they  try  to 
profile. 

When  "Black  Students 
Guide  "  sent  a  questioonaire 
to  Harvard,  for  instance,  the 
college  initially  r«ftised  to  i«- 
spond  Calling  the  questions 
too  subjective.  Harvard  said 
It  and  all  Ivy  League  schools 
oidy  cooperated  with  the  Big 
<CwitlMita  m  Mge  SI 


33.tMS 


pcoming 


23 

24 

2B 

Mini-«"WfTt 
Suun  Gulick 
Cluiirtl  Guitar 
12.15  pm.  P205 

fleotlCTionio 
rnCijncett' 

7  30  pm.  Bldg  M 

26 

27 

2S 

29 

30 

1 

Film 

"SUr  W«rs" 
7  30  pm.  9  45  pm 
12Midni|!ht.J143 

2 

Synchronized       METRO-HELP 


swimming 
classes 

Synchrooized  swimming 
ciaHes  will  itart  on  Oct  18 
(ran  10  a.m.  to  11  40  a  m 

Syachronixed  swimming. 
or  walv  baUit,  was  a  popular 
wfmt  ta  the  iMOi  and  iSGOi, 
Mt  to  taWng  renewed  pofw- 
larity.  Tkla  class  involves 
iMnlkc  Ite  basic  water  bal- 
let stoats  and  swimming 
strokes.  Routines  will  b« 
ckvasip«pbed  to  music. 

nis  course  can  be  taken 
throafb  tbe  Continuing 
"" — ■ — I  Department  or  tor 
I  the  PEAR 


METRO-HELP  will  con- 
duct training  sessions  in  Octo- 
ber (or  petite  interested  in 
volunteering  for  its  24-hour  a 
day  information,  referral  and 
crisis  intervention  HOT 
LINE.  If  interested  in  helping 
METRO  HELP  aid  young 
people,  caU  UMIM. 


Speech  Team 

stand  up  and  speak  out. 
Join  the  Speech  Team.  Con- 
tact Tom  McCrath,  F  351. 
Est.  3K  or  MJ. 


Far  farther  information. 
eaataet  Rojr  Kearns,  3*7-3000. 


Enfrineering 
Club 


Hm  EDCineering  Gub  will 
laaet  oa  wedneaday.  Sept.  29 
at  4:  IS  p.ai- in  H-ZM  The  next 
drib  tour  will  be  discussed. 


BASIC 


BASIC  Sponsors  "Talk  it 
Over"  "How  to  Lose  Your 

in  College    How  would 

you  fill  in  that  blank'  Come 
and  talk  it  over  with  other 
Harper  students  Wednesday. 
Sept.  20.  at  8:30  am  in  the 
cafeteria  (near  the  video 
games). 

For  more  information  call 
182-2879,  Pat  Davidson  639 
ClU.  or  Allen  Eaton  882-2879 


CROSS  WORD 
PUZZLE 


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Seminar  on 
songw  riling 


The  creative  process  of 
songwriting  will  be  the  sub- 
ject of  a  two-day  seminar  to 
be  held  on  Saturday.  Sept.  25 
and  Sunday.  Sept  26.  Bob 
Gil>son.  noted  songwriter  and 
performer,  will  lead  the  class 
from  10  am  to  5  p.m.  each 
day  in  Building  P. 

Form,  structure,  compqsi- 
tton  and  types  of  construction 
will  be  taught  along  with  in- 
formation on  the  technical 
aspects  of  the  craft.  In  addi- 
tion, there  will  be  critique, 
performance  and  review  of 
adected  student  works. 

Tuition  for  the  seminar  is 
885  which  includes  materials 
and  lunches  Early  registra- 
tion is  suggested,  since  class 
size  is  limited  to  30. 

To  enroll,  please  call  397- 
3000.  Ext  410.  412  or  301  For 
further  information,  call  397- 
3000.  Ext  592 


9CaM< 

10  Klna  ArtKur't 


Puzzle  antiwers 
on  page  7 


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Use  Harbinger 
Classifieds 


Nuithwoat  Suburban  Blood  Cmitor  was  on  campus  last  weak  to 
accapt  donatlona  from  Harper  studanu.  Thay  wilt  be  hw«  again 
on  Nov.  17. 


rSMUu^WKSlKUMiM'CiundlrvloSnMlramlMi      » 


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SEMESTER  IN  SPAIN 

Fof  tull  intormation— write  to 

2442  E.  Colllar  S.E..  Grand  Rapids,  Michigan  49S06 
(A  Program  ol  Trinity  Christian  College) 


UTMWparKKI 
MHoMWry 
Sei>iacacMI 
SS  SSvw  •yntbol 


You  are  cordially  invited  to  a  FREE  Style  Consultation 
and  Trichoanalysis'  Hair  Evaluation 


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Anniversary  update 

Book  donations  needed 


Mott!  books  are  needed  for 
the  book  sale  whirh  will  be 
held  on  the  third  floor  of  A 
building  Donations  are  tax 
deductible  Donors  may 
obtain  a  receipt  from  the  lib- 
rary. 

Paperweights  commemor- 
atine  the  13th  anniversary 
will  be  on  sale  in  the  book- 
store 

Twenty  former  journalism 
students  have  been  invited  to 
attend  a  reception  in  the  Jour- 
nalism Department 

Programs  showing  a  map 
of  the  campus  and  location  of 
activities  wiU  be  distributed, 
akmg  with  a  brochure  on  the 
MstOTy  of  the  campus. 

The  October  14  issue  of  the 


V 


THE  WHOPPER  DELICIOUS  ALL  WAYS 


We  start  mat)  sibling  hot  tlame-broiled  beef. 

We  add  tresh  tomato,  crispy  lettuce,  crunchy 

onion-and  other  tasty  tixin's  And  then 

we  serve  it  just  the  way  you  want  it 

■iiiyi  wii^wrniMwi  r^  uS  ^tf  Arwow  .  itKa«#arMpi»c«»iwfMwr. 


I  MB      Buy  one  Whopper*  sondwich.  fry.  and  o  soft 


drink,  ger  o  Whopper*  FREE 


Please  orese^t  f^^i"^  -n,jf>,'>n  r)f tore  onleung 
Limi',,  ■■>■  .... 

TrMsoderex;--'  .i0-o-62 

Goiod  only  ar  Burger  King 

50  E  Higgins  M     Higqim  6  Rom*  te 
Hoffman  Esrotes  IL  60195 


BURGER 

KING 


J!*lt^ 


HARPER  REVISITED 


E 


15 


YEAR  ANNIVERSARY 


Harbinger  will  be  dedicated 
to  the  anniversary  Long-time 
faculty  members  with  special 
memories  of  that  first  year 
are  asked  to  contact  the  Har- 
binger 

IS  year*  ago  at  Harper 

The  groundbreaking  cere- 
mony was  on  October  8.  Soil 


from  Yale  University,  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago  and  Musk- 
ingum College  were  mixed 
with  the  soil  of  the  Harpr 
campus  William  Rainey  Har- 
per was  instrumental  in  the 
advancement  of  these 
schools. 

Cost  of  building  the  new 
campus  said  to  be  $30  million 

Projected  enrollment  by 
1980  was  set  at  10,000 

Elk  Grove  High  School  au- 
thorities were  concerned  that 
Harper  students  were  setting 
a  bad  example  for  the  im- 
pressionable nigh  school  stu- 
dents The  major  concern 
seemed  to  be  that  some  Har- 
per students  smoked 
cigarettes. 


Fall  Fest  Queen 
selection  Sept.  28 


by  Eric  A.  Zynda 
Harbinger  Staff  Writer 

Mirror,  mirror  on  the  wall, 
who  will  be  Festival  Queen 
this  fall?  The  answer  to  this 
question  will  be  answered  on 
September  28. 

Applications  for  Fall  Fes 
tival  Queen  were  accepted 
from  September  13  to 
September  17,  and  were 
available  to  all  female  Bar 
per  students  enrolled  on  a  full 
or  part-time  basis.  Candi- 
dates could  apply  individual- 
ly or  could  have  been  spon 
sored  by  a  recognized,  active 
Harper  club 

All  candidates  will  be  in 
itially  interviewed  and 
^^reened  by  the  Homecoming 
Committee  on  September  27; 
they  will  select  ten  finalists 
Afterwards,  the  committee 


will  then  choose  six  semi- 
finalists  and  interview  them 
again  on  Septeml>er  28.  That 
anemoon  the  committee  is  to 
announce  their  choice  for 
queen  and  two  women  to  be  in 
attendance  with  the  aueen. 

The  queen  and  ner  two 
attendants  will  be  selected  on 
the  basis  of  appearance, 
poise,  personality  and  parti- 
cipation in  college  and  or 
community  activities. 

The  queen  will  be  presented 
a  bouquet  bv  College  Presi- 
dent James  McGrath  on  Octo- 
ber 9  at  half-lime  during  the 
Homecoming  Football  game- 
Then,  on  October  10,  the 
queen  and  her  attendants  will 
be  present  at  a  brunch  with 
President  McGrath  where  the 
queen  will  receive  a  $50  cash 
priie.  If  sponsored  by  a  club, 
the  club  will  also  receive  tSO. 


BASIC  reaches  out 
to  students,  community 


by  Rkli  Bttwli 
Harbinger  News  Editor 
For  the  past  two  years  a 
campus  organization  has 
been  reaching  out  to  students 
and  the  community.  The 
group,  called  B.A.S.I.C. 
(Brothers  and  Sisters  in 
Christ)  is  affiliated  with  a 
nationally  known  group  cal 
led  B.S.U  or  B  S  M  (Baptist 
Student  Union  or  Baptist  Stu- 
dent Ministry). 

B.A.S.I.C.  functions  in 
many  different  ways.  They 
have  evening  Bible  study  ses- 
sions, a  weekly  discussion 
group  called  Speak -out,  and 
starting  this  year,  members 
will  be  able  to  get  hands-on 
experience  working  in  an  in- 
ner citv  mission 

Shirley  Phillips,  the  on 
campus  faculty  advisor  for 


tile  group,  said  that  among 
their  mam  projects  last  year 
was  raising  money  for  an 
organization  called  M.A.N- 
N.A  cMinistering  Aid  to 
Needy  Nations  Abroad) 

To  promote  Christian  fel- 
kiwship  BASIC  offers  win- 
ter retreats  such  as  ski  and 
sledding  trips  There  is  also  a 
state  meet  in  Springfield  that 
gives  the  members  a  chance 
to  meet  other  Christian  stu- 
dents from  around  the 
country. 

Phillips  also  said  that  stu- 
dents do  not  have  to  be  Bap- 
tist to  participate  in  the 
group.  This  year  B  A,S.I,C. 
has  It's  largest  group  ever 
with  approximately  40  mem- 
bers ror  more  information 
on  this  organization  contact 
Piiillips  at  ext  454. 


Escalating  college 
costs  create  market 


ICmittnafd  tnm  pur  II 
Four  as  a  matter  of  policy 

But  Harvard  did  respond 
later  when  other  Ivy  League 
schools  filled  out  their  ques 
tionnaires  in  spite  of  the 
policy 

■'A  lot  of  the  schools  wrote 
us  and  said  the  questions  re- 
quired too  mucn  work  ito 
answer'  and  they  just  didn't 
have  the  spare  time.'  Win 
nick  says 


Both  Winnick  and  Beckham 
worry  that  such  reluctance 
might  not  be  more  sinister 
than  a  mere  lack  of  time. 
■When  vou  start  asking  speci 
fie,  subjective  questions," 
Winnick  says,  "some  admi 
nistrators  get  a  little 
apprehensive  It  might  just 
be  easier  to  sav  I  don't  have 
the  time,"  especially  if  the 
answers  aren't  something  to 
be  prowl  of." 


n^pl  1M  Hirt««ir.  8ii»i«*ir  a.'ltH 


=OfffBeat  

TV  networks  unleash  Fall  programs 


and  (HUcmcn,  kidi 
•f  al  MM.  Ihe  Mtmrit  cimM 
kaamair.  Beglmiinf  Sgit. 
».  tte  Mg  ttvw  —  ABC.  CBS. 
■ad  NBC  -  wUI  try  to  stop 
AaMricaaa  from  turningon 
tk«ir  Atari's  at  7  p  m  The 
batUelines  are  drawn  with 
Atari,  vm.  BETA.  Cableoet 
and  a  cast  of  tbouaandi  on  one 
Me  and  ABC.  CBS.  and  NBC 
OB  the  other  The  prte  of  Otis 
figbt  is  an  estimated  SDt  BOr 
UON  DOLLAR  MARKKT. 

This  season  the  three  net- 
works are  offering  23  new 
■arlss  and  41  movies  to  tempt 
■i  awsy  from  Pac  Man  Some 
of  the  movies  that  this  new 
season  brmgs  are  for  CBS; 
"Being  There.  The  IdoJ- 
mikut,"  "The  Jazz  Singer," 
"My  Bodyguard.  "  "The 
Rose  "  and  "Raging  Bull  " 
NBC  has  eleven  major  films 
that  they  wiU  be  showing  tlus 
aeason  Some  of  this  year's 
films  are  The  Blue  La- 
goon." "Dressed  to  Kill." 
''utile  DarliMS,"  "Oh  God 
Book  II."  "Hopscotch." 
"This  is  Elvis."  and  "Hon 
eysuckle  Rose  The  execu 
tlves  at  ABC  have  planned 
several  films  that  they  hope 
will  have  the  American  view- 
w  tin  off  the -ON- TV 

Ite  ABC  films  are  "im," 
"The  Blues  Brothers.-' 
"KMsn  rrom  Akatraa"  and 
"HmCkmp  Detoctiva." 

The  American  tetevtoton 
,  thia  amaon.  have 
laadlawtoflid 


idgkMd 
ittMtwa 


^Md  to  the  vlawlng  tidMe. 
toOM  avUn  of  IMa  reporter 
tkmy  kavt  (ailad!  The  tmm 
I  la  at  hope- 

"Dakaaof 

"Tlw  Gaosral 

Laa"  gM  tolaMjna  ivtaa 

seasoa  or  two  alae  ara  Ml 
goiiig  to  be  very  excitiag  (Ms 
jMr  One  can  easUy  Wtar- 


,  irtll  he  a  dap  fron 

tta  maaaiva  amooal  of  act- 


Now  let's  take  a  kMk  at  the 
naw  programs  that  we're 
■ilM  to  ha  watdtiag  this  new 
atMao.  I  wiUbera&Bg thcaa 
programs  on  the  folbwiog 
scale: 

i'l  WiU  not  last  the  seasoa 
Program  is  not  good  at  aD 
(*•)  la  wrong  lone  slot,  wiO 
not  iHllSMg 
(**■)  TMa  pragram  has  poasi- 


"VOYAGERS  "  NBC  6  p.m. 
(•) 

This  is  a  take-off  of  the 
movie  "Time  Bandita."  This 
pragram  will  follow  two  peo- 
ple m  and  out  of  history  via  a 
time  machine. 

MATT  HOUSTON"  ABC  7 
pm  <••) 

This  new  series  will 
attempt  to  capture  some  of 
the  audience  who  are  dis- 
pleased that  Thomas  Mag 
num  doesn't  have  a  southern 
accent. 

•GLORIA  "  CBS  7:30  p.m. 
(") 

Archie  Bunker's  daughter 
is  now  separated  from  her 
husband  and  has  gotten  cus- 
toi^  of  son  Joey.  She  moves 
to  New  York  and  gets  a  job. 
This  sounds  like  a  real 
winner. 

MONDAY 

•'SQUARE  PEGS"  CBS  7 

p.m.  (•••) 

Two  teenage  girto  try  to  be- 
come poptdar  m  a  new  high 
school  -Riis  series  has  some 
chance,  however  the  time  slot 
IS  bad 

•NEWHART'  CBS  8:30  p.m. 
(•••*) 

Bob  Newhart  is  back  as  a 
-■Haw  To  Do  Book"  author 
who  mewes  into  a  200-year-old 
Vermont  Inn  and  finds  out 
that  he  should  have  stayed  in 
Chicago  as  a  psychiatrist, 
since  mt  nutty  neighbors  in- 
vade his  home. 

TUESDAY 

"BBING  -EM  BACK  AUVE" 

CBS7p.m  (•) 

This  program  was  to  he 
baaad  on  Ite  aipMto  of  rrank 
Buck  animal  collector, 
however  the  story  wasn't 
brought  back  to  us  alive,  it 
WMfraugbtbackasaUe. 
"GAVILAN  "  NBC  •  p  m 

Ratat  Urieh  (VEGAI)  be- 
I  a  oceanographic  can- 
tin  Laa  Vegas  or  is  that 


millionare  slob,  but  a  family 
that  has  to  live  with  another 
family  to  get  an  inheritance 

"FAMILY  TIES"  NBC  8:30 
p.m.  (••) 

This  program  takes  a  look 
at  the  generation  gap  be- 
tween flower  power.  1960's, 
and  Pac  Man.  I980's. 

•TUCKERS  WITCH"  CBS  » 
p.m.  <•> 

Young  married  witch  helps 
her  taKband  solve  detective 
myst«9ies. 

THURSDAY 

•THE  STAR  OF  THE  FAMl 

LY  "  ABC  7  30  pm.  <"» 

Sexy  lookmg  sixteen  year 
old  becomes  rock  star  against 
the  wishes  of  her  father. 

••  IT  TAKES  TWO  "  ABC  8:30 

Wife  of  doctor  becomes 
assistant  state's  attorney.  It 
takes  two  does  refer  to  the 
sexual  undemotes 


{—*•)  Total  I 

WiU  be  aroHBd  nest  y<aar 

SUNDAY 

"RIPLEY  S  BELIEVE  IT 

ORNOT"  ABCSpm.  (••) 

This  is  another  program 
that  tells  about  wmd  tungs 
Uka  men  wHh  three  hta  and 
waoMB  that  giva  Mrth  to  Tat- 
too iaokaUkaa. 


"CHEERS  "  NBC  8  p.m.  (•*) 
Shelley  Long,  the  woman 
who  makes  the  Homemakers 
commercials,  goes  to  Boston 
to  wait  on  tables  in  a  bar  that 
is  not  a  division  of  John  M. 
Smyth. 

FRIDAY 
•THE  NEW  ODD  COUPLE" 

ABC  7  30  pm   (•••) 

Same  story  as  the  old  odd 
couple,  however  the  new  cou- 
ple are  black.  This  wiU  last. 
"THE  POWERS  OF  MATTH- 
EW STAR"  NBC  7  p.m.  (•) 

Alien  with  supernatural 
powers  over  his  enemies, 
AC.  Nielson.  and  a  girl 
named  Amy  travels  the 
country. 

"THE  KNIGHT  RIDER" 
NBC  8  p.m.  (••) 

Super  car  that  doesn't  need 
Fortlcare  coverage.  This  one 
is  for  the  used  car  lots. 
•REMINGTON  STEELE" 
NBC  9p.m.  (••) 

Another  private  investiga 


tor  program.  This  is  the 
woman's  version  of  Magnum 
P.I. 

•••raE  QUEST"  ABC  »  p.m. 
(•) 

Four  money  hungry  Amer- 
icans become  the  rightful 
heirs  to  the  throne  of  a  tiny 
country.  The  quest  of  this 
program  is  to  find  an  audi- 
ence since  it  sounds  like  real 
kMer. 

SATURDAY 
"SILVER  SPOONS  "  NBC 

7:30  p.m.  (*•) 

Son  of  a  rich  man  wants  to 
live  with  his  loaded  father. 

"DEVLIN  CONNECTION" 
NBC9p.m  (••» 

This  is  the  third  program 
that  is  trying  to  capture  an 
audience  from  Magnum.  This 
has  a  star  in  it  —  Rock  Hud- 
son —  who  will  add  to  the  over 
used  story. 

Bv  Tea  Statesmaa 


Tho  oilglnal  la  bach  "Mar  Wara"  hi 

fi^oy  iNa  Una  tsaiura  In  lun-aciaan  eonrtait  haia  al  Haipar  on  I 

t1.  thunthnsa  are:  7:30.  t:*S.  and  12  WdnlglN. 


Welcome  back.  Kirk 


■ST  ELSEWHERE  "  NBC  9 

p.m.  '•*•) 

This  program  may  become 
a  success  The  story  line  is 
that  of  a  hospital  in  a  de- 
tarioratiiig  section  of  Boston. 
The  staff  encounters  prob- 
lems like  fooling  around  in 
the  morgue. 

WEDNESDAY 

-TALES  OF  THE  GOLD 
MONKEY"  ABC  7  p.m.  Ci 

Thia  pragram  is  an  adven- 
ture series  like  the  movie 
"Raiders  ol  the  Lost  Ark 
'SEVEN  BRIDES  FOR 
WEN  BROTHERS"  CBS  7 
pan.  (•••) 

This  show  would  be  better 
named  as  '•One  Bride  for 
Seven  Messy  Brothers  '  This 
aeries  has  a  chance  since  it  is 
a  mnaical. 

"FILTHY  RICH'   CBS  8:30 
p.m.  <••) 

This  program  is  not  about  a 


"THROUGH  THE  LENS" 

By  Daa  Lister 

"  Welcome  Back. 

CaplalaUrk!" 

"Star  Trek  11  The  Wrath  of 
Khan"  is  worthy  of  the  high- 
est praise  a  "Trek  '  movie 
can  garner:  This  is  'Star 
Trek/'  plain  and  simple  It  is 
(Pardon  me.  but  1  just 
couldn't  resist!)  "worlds 
away"  from  the  first  movie, 
•Star  Trek:  The  Motion  Pic 
ture."  a  film  roundly  ripped 
by  critics  and  Trek-faas  alike 
as  "a  protracted  exercise  in 
cinematic  tedium."  Not  so. 
this  time  around.  Its  opening 
weekend  grosses  even  outdid 
the  much-ravad-about  Spiel- 
bergcinematic  double-punch 
of  "^  T  "  and  "Poltergeist" 
in  their  first  weekend!  For 
those  who've  seen  the  "Trek 
II."  but  are  unaware  of  the 
history  of  thp  Kirk-Khan  rda- 


tionshtp,  here  it  is,  in  a  nut- 
shell: 

Episode:  "Space Seed"  (Ist 
season.  'Star  Trek")— Khan 
Noonian  Singh,  once  one  of 
Earth's  most  powerful  and 
cruel  rulers,  as  well  as  a  lead- 
ing aggressor  in  the  Eugenics 
'  Wars  of  the  I990's.  is  a  geneti- 
cally-bred "superman'  ;  pos- 
sessed of  superior  strength 
and  intellect,  be  was  once  of  a 
handful  of  these  'superhu- 
mans."  These  would-be 
Napoleons  ran  when  mankind 
marshaled  its  forces  to  de- 

Kie  these  tuned-up  tyrants; 
arding  a  "sleeper  ship" 
(i.e.,  suspended  animation), 
the  S.S  BoUny  Bay,  they  fled 
into  space.  Discovered  200 
years  later  by  the  Enterprise. 
Khan  is  revived.  Evading  all 
questions  from  Kirk  and 
spock.  Khan  plots  to  com- 
mandeer the  ship.  The  plan  is 
made.  Khan  revives  those  of 
his  foUowers  who've  survived 
the  "big  sleep."  and  the  ship 
is  taken,  thanks  to  Khan's  su 
per-memorization  of  the  tech- 
nical layout  of  the  Enterprise. 
Kirk  the  Heroic  One  saves 
the  day  i  again  i  by  "duking  it 
out"  (le  ,  Pow!  (Shop!  Bam! 
etc  I  with  Khan,  down  in  En- 
gineering Later,  Kirk  offici- 
ates at  the  trial,  and  gives 
Khan  a  choice:  Incarcera- 
tion, or  settlement  upon  a 
somewhat  inhospitable,  yet 
tameable  planet.  Alpha  Ceti 
V  Khan  reminds  Kirk  of  what 
Satan  said  in  Milton's  Para- 
dise Lost:  "Better  to  reign  in 


H....  (my  own  deletions)  that 
serve  in  Heaven."  End  of 
st«y,  right?  Wrong! 

Khan  is  portrayed,  master- 
fully so.  ]}y  Ricardo  Montal- 
ban.  who  aJso  played  Kahn  in 
the  first  season  "Trek"  epi- 
sode. "Space  Seed  "  (see 
above).  Kirk,  as  done  by  Wil- 
liam Shatner,  isn't  the  "1- 
gue&s  it's  up-to-meto-save- 
the-day-again-ho-hum"  per- 
son we  see  on  the  reruns;  in- 
deed, he  gives  a  sterling  per- 
formance, as  believable  as 
the  word  of  a  good  friend.  We 
see  him  as  a  fallible,  not  al- 
ways onmiscient  human 
being  Witness  how  easily  he 
andnis  ship  are  lured  into  a 
sneak  attack.  Yet  another 
sign  of  human  weakness: 
Kirk  is  wearing  glasses. 
Kudos  to  fine  performances 
by  all  the  regular  cast,  and 
two  newcomers  in  particular: 
Kirstie  Alley,  as  Lieut. 
Saavik,  Spock's  protege,  and 
Metritt  Butrick.  as  Dr.  David 
Marcus,  co-creator  of  the  ulti- 
mate weapoaland  reclama- 
tion device  code  —  named 
••Project  (ienesis."  a  title  he 
shares  with  his  mother.  Dr. 
Carol  Marcus  (portrayed  by 
BibiBesch). 

In  sum.  it  is  the  opinion  of 
this  movie  reviewer  that  Pa- 
ramount has  learned  from  the 
cinematic  goof  hereafter 
known  as  "Star  Trek:  The  { 
Motion  Picture."  Welcome 
back.  Captain  James  T.  Kirk, 
welcome  home!! 

Rating:  4  out  of  S 


Take  the  bite  out 
of  dental  bills! 


HflffMsfCf  Mmi  WHIcr 
If  xour  teeth  are  feeUni 
necleclcd.  and  yoor  waM  fi 
light,  the  Harper  Hygicoc 
Servtee  if  for  you  Eatab- 
IMMd  la  im.  the  Harper  Oe- 
ital  Hjrgieiic  facility  hai  bMB 
Mrvlag  tbi*  communUy 


Uw  OHflal  HyginM  (Md.  bul 
•iMiavt  a 
mttOMBt  l«  Ite  jprofaaidoB  and 
an  ability  to  willtagly  deal 
and  to  vran  wtth 


wlthMo^a 


oalM*  «(  the  clinic.  Aa  patt 
•I  Hm  OmUI  HygMw  career 
■HMSB,  the  itiaala  ara  Mt 


'tmfMnd  towarttfatht 
,  bM  alM  prvfMt  dnial 
'  a  to  the  com 
OMMitv  tbraugb  afencie*  for 
tiM  dlaabled.  elementary 
•dHcla  and  Vmr^lrl  •couis 
TlM««  instntctioiit  include 
effective  ways  of  brushing 
and  floasing  your  teeth  as 
wtU  as  tlM  lmp«rtaace  of 
pnpv  MMrtlioa  (or  allaround 
good  health.  "Part  of  the 
oblective  of  *  pregram  like 
tbuu  I  to  I  expoae  the  stu- 

Mtt  of  the  tiawHi'."  aaid 
Barbara  Benson,  prograin 
dh<actor 

The  applications  for  this 
program  are  carefully 
acraiw>wl  tMfore  admittance 
"tfc  da  vrilt  a  lot  of  innova- 
I  bare  because 
itopaduatethe 
r  of  itndents  who 
an  iMttUOj  aorolled  in  the 
ffUL  Wt  have  an  admia- 
wfelcb  will  r» 

lllMI 


be  satJafled  with  their  choaen 
IMd."  said  Benson  The  itu- 
dcata  ab«ttld  not  only  be 


Cluwiiilry.  anatomy,  mic- 
roMotogy.  nutritioa,  radiolo- 
gy andrelated  additional 
coiiraes  are  demanding  but 
also  caaential  in  preparing 
students  to  work  in  the  i)eatal 
Hjrgiaae  field.  Under  the  giii- 
daiie*  of  rcgiitanid  bypan- 
lata  the  sindenla  go  ttifwigh  a 
ttep-by-step  process  leading 
up  to  the  actual  work  on  pa- 
tients Bcgiimiiig  with  man- 
nekins,  thqr  move  up  to  srac- 
ticing  on  each  other:  and  then 
children  (who  usually  have 
healthy  teethi  and  finally  pa- 
tients who  may  have  pcrkM- 
nal  dlneasM  irvlaling  to  the 
guamK  or  aUwr  related  dis 
ordart.  tWa  two  year  prog 
ram  <|ii<IIHiis  the  graduates 
far  paaMMHi  in  private  prac- 
tlco»  InrgO' ^ttnica.  iisliMti  if  i 
dealing  with  dental  e«inip- 
ment  and  materials,  or  as 
buslneas  maaagors  lor  dental 
hyrtwWM. 

"Hte  Dental  Hy  gieiie  Clinic 
in  DI72  provides  examina- 
tions, teeth  cleaning, 
polishing  and  (loride  treat- 
ment. X-rays  i  If  needed  > .  and 
instructions  in  preventive 
methods  and  nutritional  gui- 
dance —  all  withls  a  Ihrw- 
haw  Uaic  nriod.  And  an  of 
UdS'  flA  tWiWiiwiiifTf  cont. 

Tbnir  inctlmd  of  treating 
the  patient  it  on  an  tnAndntal 
basiB  The  dentjtl  hygiae  atu- 
donts  provide  laatructlons 
rtos  Hut  ""*H»  H»  initwnti '  ipr 
cial  needs.  "The  patients." 


according  to  Benaon.  "know 
that  since  price  will  be  no  ob- 
ject and  we  have  kits  of  time. 
thoy  will  be  receiving  the 
hlgnut  level  of  care  A  lot  of 
tine  has  to  be  set  aside  for 
the  e«hicatlon  of  the  patient. 
In  other  words,  the  patient  re- 
ceives complete  care  " 

Hie  Harper  Dental  Hygiene 
program  la  considered  one  of 
&ietop  ID  in  the  US  But  this 
does  not  satisfy  Benson,  who 
said.  -We  like  to  thiik  that  we 
will  be  the  best  program  in 
the  United  SUtes  Because  of 
the  abilities  of  the  fuculty.  the 
quality  of  the  students  and  the 
additional  ability  to  draw  on  a 
variety  of  patients  from  the 
cmnmimity  —  aU  of  fliese  re- 
sources tend  to  make  a  prag- 
ram  very  viui  and  ongoing/' 
"In  the  post  year."  said  Ben- 
son, "we  have  added  many 
new  faculty  members, 
chanfsed  the  curriculum,  re- 
vamped the  admissions 
criteria,  upgraded  the 
National  Board  Scores,  and 
completely  changed  the 
clinic 

Barbara  Benson  is  very 
well  known  in  the  dental 
hygiene  field  as  a  leader  The 
first  dental  ^gienist  to  work 
in  Eurt^.  BMiaon  has  also 
lectured  in  Japan  as  wed  as 
the  US  She  was  a  dental 
hymene  director  in  the  slate 
of  Washington  for  approx 
iautaiv  II  years.  She  MM  has 
a  new  iiook  coming  out  some- 
time this  fall. 

The  Harper  Dental  Hygiene 
program  is  successful  and  be- 
neficial for  everyone  con 
cemcd  The  faculty  is  given 
opportunities  to  continue 
their  learning,  students  are 


Young  Ctwls  Jonoan,  In  the 
hoc  tsoth  doonod  liy  Potitilo  Boo. 

provided  with  top  education 
and  experience,  and.  best  of 
all.  the  knowledge  and 
genuine  care  of  this  program 
IS  made  available  to  the  pub- 
lic at  affordable  rates 

Dental  services  and  in- 
structions are  available  on 
Tuesdays.  Wednesdays  and 
Thursdays  at  either  8  a.m.  or 
1  p  m  The  costs  are:  17  for 
examination,  cleaning, 
piriishing  and  flouride  treat 
ment.  (» for  senior  citizens) ; 


PfKMD  by  Lou  WnWH. 


$7  for  full  mouth  x-ray;  SO* 
for  each  individual  x-ray. 
There  is  no  charge  if  you  are 
asked  to  come  back  for  a 
second  session.  The  Harper 
Dental  Service  will  refer  all 
dental  information  and  x-rays 
to  your  regular  dentist  upon 
request. 

To  make  an  appointment 
call  397-3000  ext  534.  or  just 
drop  by  the  office  in  DI72  and 
sign  up  at  least  one  week  in 
advance 


ciasMfied     Oops!  Enrollments  soar  nationwide 


H«lp  Vaiilvd 


(CPSt  -  Defying  predic 
s,  college  enrollment  will 
!  as  much  as  two  per- 
emd  again  this  fall,  thanks 
larfslT  to  an  influx  of  part- 
Hole  wid'  older  studeota,  the 
National  Center  for  Educa- 
tion Statistics  (NCES)  says. 

The  NCES  itself  has  been 
one  of  the  most  consistent 
predictors  of  dramatic  de- 
creases in  college  enroll- 
ments, pinning  its  projections 
to  the  number  of  ISto-21- 
yeor-oids  in  the  population  - 
traditionally  the  prime  ase 
bracket  for  college  enroll 


MiM-«-Uaiit^iuit 


=^2£SS~Sz  Henrietta  helps  Abby,  Pretty  Boy 


la  mt,  for  iastance.  NCES 
said  college  enroUment  would 
peak  in  ISSl  at  U  7  million 
students,  and  then  begin  a 


steady  decline  lasting 
through  the  iMOs 

But  IHI  enrollment  topped 
UJ  million 

This  year,  NCES  projects 
enroUment  will  hit  12  5  mil 
lion.  The  agHicy  now  predicts 
•nroUmeot  will  t>egin  a  slow 
descent  m  1W4.  leveling  off  at 
around  12  million  by  1990 

NCES  says  the  main  reason 
for  the  increase  is  a  surpris- 
ing upanrge  in  the  number  of 
older  aad  part-ume  students 
entering  ndlege 

'The  college-age  popula- 
tion did  peak  in  IWl.  just  as 
we  predicted,"  explains  Or 
Vance  Grant,  director  of 
NCES's  annual  Back-to 
School  Forecast  "What  we 
weren't  counting  on  were  so 


many  older  students  coming 
back  to  school  " 

The  l8-to-2<-year-old 
grouDS  swelled  to  29  &  million 
people  last  year,  but  will  de- 
cline by  half-million  incre- 
ments roughlv  every  two 
years  to  2S  million  by  1990. 

"Ten  years  ago  nobody 
would  have  guessed  we'd 
have  as  many  older  students 
as  we  do  now,"  he  explains 
■So  while  well  be  getting 
fewer  and  fewer  full  time, 
traditional  students,  that  de- 
crease will  be  offset  by  the  in- 
flux of  non-traditional  enrol 

He  speculates  that  two-vear 
community  colleges  will  get 
most  of  those  students 
Another  recent  study  pre 


dieted  a  four-percent  popula- 
tion boom  lor  two-year 
schools  this  fail 

The  economy  and  the  need 
for  more  people  to  occupy 
high  technology  fields  are 
probably  the  two  main 
reasons  for  the  increasing 
numbers  of  people  returning 
to  school.  Grant  adds. 

"I  think  a  loi  of  it  is  job- 
oriented, "  he  says.  "Some  of 
it  may  reflect  the  affluence  in 
some  parts  of  society  where 
people  have  more  leisure 
time  And  the  economy  and 
unemployment  in  other  sec- 
tors of  society  are  also  fac- 
tors When  job  opportunities 
are  not  too  good,  people  look 
for  something  that  will  give 
them  an  edge  " 


mihm*  antf 


Jti-m  1  S3*-J3»S  liMf  I  a>  sat-SKa 


For  Salt' 


•  MM  m  ctw  My  boyfriend  is  a  real  jerk. 
He's  ant  a  crush  on  my  beat 
friend  He  hasn  t  admitted  it 
yet.  but  I  know  and  so  does 
my  girlfriend  Needless  to 
say  this  is  putting  a  strain  on 
my  relationship  with  my 
boyfriend  and  my  rela 
Uonaliip  with  my  best  friend  I 
don't  want  to  toee  either  one. 
but  I'm  realty  mad  at  my 
boyfriend  Anyway  I  got  a  loi 
of  mixed  up  feelings  inside 
and  don't  know  what  to  do 
Please  help- 


■>  «c  ^.  >vMit«w'iai>uiii.  mm  mm- 

V.  »  ace  c*  tss-rws  

roM  saiE:  t  OMpa  On**.  Fppn-anMi 

.*»<  4  ef  wmML  PU  f»m  mm 

AM'FIHI  4MIMW.,  MCfimns  ttUOWN  tMMi. 

iwi  am MMS*.  OMMSaalM •ano- 
wn  tUtOS.  Oil  iTi-TfJt 


Akky 

Clear  \Mty. 

I  feel  like  I  m  writing  to 
Ann  Landers  Anyway,  you  do 
have  quite  a  problem   1  can 

give  |«tt  two  suggestions  and 


yooll  have  to  try  it  from 
there 

li  You  have  to  let  vour 
boyfriend  know  that  you  know 
about  him  and  your  best 
friend 

21  If  your  best  friend  is  real 
ly  your  best  friend,  she  will 
keep  hands  off  Your  best 
friend  is  someone  you  will  be 
friends  with  for  maybe  the 
rest  of  your  We  That  is  one 
relationship  you  shouldn't 
give  up 

If  your  boyfriend  thinks 
you're  craiy .  give  him  a  taste 
of  his  own  medicine  I'm  sure 
he  wont  be  the  last  guy  in 
your  life 

L«ve. 
H.H. 


Dear  Hrany. 

My  problem  is  that  I  cant 
meet  enough  girls  I  only  get 
about  six  dates  a  week  Do 
you  have  any  suggestions  for 
me  to  meet  more  women ' 

Signed. 
i>telty  Boy 

Dear  Pretty  Boy. 

Don't  you  think  you  should 
have  a  day  for  resf  If  you 
can't  fill  up  your  seventh  day. 
(try  talking  to  women  and  just 
being  their  friend  You  never 
know  what  that  might  lead  up 
to 

Love. 
H.H. 

Dear  Hcarietta. 

Who  (or  what)  Is  Hen- 
rietu"" 
gigned  Nobody 


Dear  Nobody. 

Henrietta  is  a  who  and  not  a 
what  If  you  have  a  question 
that  nee<u  advice  from  some- 
one anonymous,  just  drop 
your  questions  in  the  ASK 
HENHIE'nA  box  in  the  Har 
binger  office 

Love. 
H.H. 


PuzzI*  Anawsr 


rfTi 


MolHilsHcT  iiT< 


DB^  oGDaB  aa 

□  BBDB    QDGOODDi 

BDDO    DDE 
UUEBDVV    EJDQCID 
DD    QDtlilQ    GDCIU 

1QG    OOOQC    QQ" 

IDQG    I33DOOU    Q 
DCUOt:    LlllQOOfiU 

can  uaufj 
tiUVOElDli   Diiiaau 
DQC    aiilCIDD    aDQ 


r^tt  ■.  T1»  HatlngH. : 


17 


MHralMr 

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Kw^lMkl       It  in 


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!•••-■  G<iir 

RMTft  Villirf  CoMr 
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iiHwinitnlMBd  Trm 


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Oul^w  ClaMic 
Gir*>  nitn      B  am 
Men  I  Socrnr 

Tliorton 


■m* CtWM  Caurtrr 


IiBcolnluid 

Honw  «pni 

FiKrtb>]l  WrigW 


n  c  c 
Okkmn  Raider  Invt 
5h»*v  !■■ 

Pootbail 
Rock  Vailcv 


Harper  loses  to  the  Valley 


kyTtai  Miller 
Mtaser  Srarto  WrMcr 
Tbe  Uawki  refuaed  lo  let 
their  0-2  record  reflect  the 
taaa  they  truly  are  The  two 
previaai  (amea  had  been  de 
termtned  by  prime  lime 
penalties  and  bad  breaks  and 
whn  the  whistle  soundtd  for 
the  kickoff  by  Hhnois  Valley. 
the  Hawks  were  more  than 
raatiy  to  Dtwe  their  point 

Harper  s  ezploeive  agsres 
ska  caaM  be  seen  imm^ate- 
ly  as  they  sustauied  a  power- 
All  running  dnve  via  straighl 
up  the  middle  every  time 
Hmo.  from  34  yards  out.  full 
back  Brett  Mathews  smashed 
through  the  middle  like  a 
steam  engine  roaring  through 
a  brick  wall  and  didn't  stop 
until  his  "destination 
goaline  "  was  achieved. 

Thus,  with  the  score  7  0 
with  the  conversion,  the 
Hawks  kicked  off  Shortly 
thereafter,  with  Illinois  Val 
ley  on  their  own  S  yard  line. 
tMcHive  lineman  Greg  Fitt- 
gnvM  stnpped  the  baflkMse 
and  the  Hawks  regained  pos- 
session with  an  escelleiit 
onwrtunity .  In  a  atagle  aMm- 
sive  play  the  Hawks  eiptaiM 
thM  opiwrtunily  wMh  a  tiMKh- 
dswB  pMi  froM  Mflw  llcPhil 
Uaanr  to  OMH  other  than  SU- 
cy  Moragne  The  Hawks' 
veageace  couM  now  be  seen 
quM*  dearly  with  a  score  of 
14^  Mhrbalf  way  into  the 

No  one  can  say  for  sure 
wtet  tt  was  that  happened  at 
thMnoial.  It  was almcat  as  if 
the  Hawks  handMl  over  their 
buniii^  desire  to  the  eppo- 
aenU  and  said.  'Here,  now 
ran  with  it." 

Shortly  after  the  Hawks 
kicked  off,  Illinois  Valley 


scored  on  a  SO  yard  touch- 
down pass  The  extra  point 
failed,  making  the  score  U-6 
Soon  after  the  next  kickoff 
the  Hawks  were  forced  to 
punt  whereupon  Illinois  Val- 
ley developed  a  successful 
running  attack  by  constantly 
sweepina  right"  After  for 
warding  the  ball  to  within  30 
yards  of  the  goal  line,  it  then 
only  made  sense  to  sweep  left 
which  they  did  and  scored  as 
a  result  Thus,  an  action 
packed  first  half  ended  with  a 
score  of  n  13.  the  Hawks 
ahead  by  I. 

in  third  quarter  action  the 
Hawks  sustained  a  very  good 
and  consistent  drive  and  adv 
anced  the  ball  to  within  15 
yards  of  their  opponent  s  end 
looe.  On  third  down  and  3.  the 
Hawks  were  stopped  on  an 
attempted  sweep,  but  did 
manage  a  fieM  goal  out  of  the 
deal  to  widen  the  lead.  1713 

Soon  after  the  Hawks  kick 
cd  off.  Illinois  Valley  man- 
aged a  rather  healthy  drive 
Alter  advancing  the  ball  to 
the  Hawks'  35  yard  line.  Har 
per  then  forced  their  oppo- 
nent to  punt.  And  punt  they 
did,  all  the  way  down  to  Har- 

Esr's  own  l  yard  line  The 
awks.  however,  seemed  to 
work  well  out  of  this  tense, 
high  pressure  situation  and 
managed  to  forward  the  ball 
44  yards  to  their  own  4S  yard 
line. 

But  then,  the  killer  mis- 
takes which  had  made  the  dif- 
ference in  every  game  thus 
tar.  suddenly  and  ever  so 
puoctually  came  alive  once 
again  The  Hawks  were 
penaliied  twice  in  a  row  for 
holding  which  brought  the 
baU  back  30  yards  Shortly  af 


ter,  Ofierating  from  their  own 
15  yard  line,  the  Hawks 
punted  the  ball  out  to  their 
own  45  yard  line. 

But  that  was  by  no  means 
the  end  of  play  as  Illinois  Val 
ley  returned  the  punt  for  40 
yards,  all  the  way  down  to  the 
Hawks  .1  yard  tine,  a  timely 
runback  indeed  Illinois  Vai 
ley  then  took  the  lead  on  third 
down  and  goal  from  the  5 
yard  line  on  none  other  than 
"the  sweep  The  conversion 
was  strategically  made  on  a 
run  good  for  2  poinLs  to  make 
the  score  21-17.  "field  goal 
proof."  in  the  mind  of  the 
coach 

Then,  on  the  following  kick 
off,  Ernie  Heinz  ran  the  ball 
lack  45  yards,  however,  all  to 
no  avail  as  another  "killer 
mistake"  was  made  (clip- 
ping I  which  nullified  the  su 
perior  runback.  Prom  here, 
the  game  remained  in  a  stale- 
mate as  each  team  held  the 
other  to  a  punting  situation, 
two  times  in  a  row  It  seemed 
that  the  only  thing  in  action 
now  was  the  clock. 

With  a  fantastic  punt  by 
Hawk  kicker  Larry  Tell- 
schow,  Illinois  Valley  soon 
found  themselves  deep  in 
their  own  territory  in  a  punt- 
ing situation  With  only  24 
seconds  left,  the  opponents 
punter,  after  receiving  the 
snap,  carefully  knell  down  in 
the  endzone  giving  the  Hawks 
a  safety.  The  move  was  very 
strategic  and  safe  as  it  pre- 
vented the  last  minute 
blocked  put"  for  a  touch- 
dovrn. 

With  a  score  of  21  19  and  a 
slim  hope  alive  for  a  field 

Soal.  Ernie  Heinz  returned 
le  kickoff  30  yards  to  place 
the  Hawks  at  mid  field. 


Harper  volleyhftll: 
'We  can  play  better^ 


Intramural  touch 
football  rrMults 


by  Krltty  WaN 
Haekawer  Smts  Wrtter 
Harper  s  volleyball  team 
lest  their  first  home,  nan  coo 
fereace  game  to  Aurora  Col 
lege.  The  team  performed 
wMl.  but  coukl  not  break  the 
strong  playing  of  the  (our 
year  Atvora  CoUege 

Aorara  oroved  to  be  a  tough 
IsaiB  bv  ifcfcating  the  Hawks 
la  all  five  games  The  scetes 
wcse  15-9. 15-9. 16-14.  IM.  and 
lS-9  Kathy  Brinkman.  the 
second  year  coach,  put  her 
'""■"ititutes  in  for  the  last  two 


games  of  tbe  match  Brink 
man  stated  that  the  team  was 
not  playing  offense,  oi^  de- 
fense They  just  weren't 
aggressive  enough.  "  said 
Bnnkman  The  team  did  rally 
back  in  the  last  game  from  13- 
3  to  a  final  of  15  9  but  not 
enough  to  capture  the  win 

Freshman  Holly  Botts 
iHoff-Esti  summed  up  the 
attitude  of  the  team  by 
saying^  We  can  play  bet 
ter'  'The  team  will  travel 
this  weekend  to  Lincoinland 
Tournament 


Rowdie  Warriors 
Hawks 

Zek's 
Diamonds 

Zek's 

Rowdie  Warriors 

Diamonds 
Hawks 

Diamonds 
Rowdie  Warriors 

Zeks 
Hawks 


2S 
6 

42 
S 

m 

18 

31 
12 

17 

36 


III 


Club 


Members  Wanted    980-7242 


Heim  ran  back  the  follow- 
ing kickoff  for  30  yards  to  put 
the  ball  at  mtdfield  and  give 
the  Hawks  a  slight  chance  at 
winning  the  game.  In  the  first 
plav  the  Hawks  ran  10  yards 
and  out  of  bounds  to  stop  the 
clock  at  IS  seconds.  The  fol- 
lowing play  was  a  pass  to 
Marchewka  for  10  yards 
which  only  took  4  seconds  and 
again  stopped  the  clock  The 
Hawk.s  then  managed  2  more 
pass  attempts  which  both 
tailed  and  would  have  t>een 
nullified  anyway  by  a  pair  of 
holding  calls.  Bearing  these 
mistakes  in  mind  the  Hawks 
now  had  one  second  left  in  the 
game  for  a  field  goal  attempt 
from  58  yards  out 

The  attempt  would  have 
been  only  28  yards  if  not  for 
those  crucial  mistakes. 
Nonetheless,  the  kick  was 
bh>cked  but  .still  managed  to 
sail  all  the  way  to  the  goal 
post  in  a  "dead  on  '  fashion. 

Hawk  equipment  manager 
Wally  Werner  explains.  "Had 
the  kick  not  been  blocked,  it 
was  gone.  The  trajectory  of 
the  ball  and  where  it  was 
going  could  well  be  .seen,  but 
then  all  hopes  diminished  in  a 
flicker  as  a  hand  touched  the 
ball  and  slowed  down  the 
power  it  needed  to  go  tbe  58 
yards." 


Sports 
Wrap-up 

Soccer 

Sept  IS 
Waubonsee  4,  Harper  2 
Harper  goals  Joe  Wrobleski 
(Jeft  Popp)  Dwayne  Glomski 
iJeff  Popp> 

Sept.  17 
Harper  2,  Thorton  I 
Harper  goals  Joe  Wrobleski 
(Steve  PallettoJ  Mauro  Fiore 
(Dwayne  Glomski) 

Golf 

Sept  14 
N4C  Conference  Meet 

DuPage  317 

Rock  Valley  S27 

Harper  334 

Joliet  33S 

Thornton  343 

Illinois  Valley  360 

Harper  placed  third  in  its 
first  conference  meet  held  at 
Glenwoodie  Country  Club 
Medalist  was  Craig  Johnson, 
Rock  Valley  with  a  76. 
Sept  15 
Four  Team  Meet 
Waubonsee  308 

Harper  31! 

DuPage  318 

Moraine  Valley  319 

Harper  placed  second  in  a 
four  team  meet  at  Fox  Valley 
Country  Club  in  Sugar  Grove. 
Brian  Dumler.  Harper,  and 
three  players  from  Waubon- 
see were  medalists  with  a  76 


NFL  strike 


issue  IS  money 


by  Michael  Kanavoulsis 
Harbinger  SporU  Writer 

Well,  just  like  baseball,  no 
one  thought  the  NFL  would 
strike  But  sure  enough,  after 
last  Monday  night's  Packers 
Giants  game  the  strike 
started. 

Gene  Upshaw  (president  of 
the  players'  union)  said. 
"Management's  illegal  refus- 
al to  bargain  with  us  has 
brought  this  istrikei  No 
games  will  be  played  until 
management  deals  with  the 
players  fairly  and  with 
dignity." 

The  strike  is  about  money 
what  else.  The  players  want 
50  percent  of  the  club's  $2.1 
billion  television  contract 
plus  a  wage  scale  based  on 


semonty  and  a  four -year  con- 
tract. 

The  average  pay  of  an  NFL 
player  is  between  $84,000  and 
$90,000.  which  is  lower  than 
the  average  pay  of  a  pro  base- 
ball  player  who  makes 
$143,000  and  the  average  pro 
basketball  player  who  mates 
$186,000 

The  first  game  the  strike 
will  affect  will  be  tonight's 
game  between  the  Kansas 
City  Chiefs  and  the  Atlanta 
Falcons. 

What  it  comes  down  lo  is 
the  players  and  the  club  own- 
ers will  get  hurt  The  fans  will 
just  find  something  else  to  do 
on  Monday  and  Thursday 
nights  and  Sunday  Like  the 
homework  we  never  seem  to 
have  time  for. 


-Biiildinfc  M  Mchedulr- 


All  faculty,  staff  and  students  must  present  a  valid  and 
current  Harper  College  ID.  card  and  be  hand-stamped 
during  all  open  use  times  after  5  0(»  p.m.  on  weekdays. 

SWIMMING  POOL 

Mon  12-1  p  m 

Tues.  12  1:30p.m 

.■j-6  p.m. 
Wed  12-1  p.m 

Thur  12  1:30  pm 

5-6  — 9-10  p.m 
Fri  12-1 :30  p.m. 


GYMNASIUM 
Mon.  12  1  p.m. 

Tues  12-1  p.m. 

7-9  p.m. 
Wed  12  1  p  m 

Thur  12-1  p  m 

7-9  p.m. 
Fri.  12-1  p.m. 


WEIGHT  ROOM 

Mon  2-4  p.m. 

Tues.  2-1  p  m. 

7:30-9  p.m. 
Wed.  2-4  p.m 

Thur  2-4  p.m 

7:30-9  p  m 
Fri.  2-4  pm 

INDOOR  TRACK/JOGGING 

Mon.  12-1  p.m. 

Tues.  12-1  p.m 

7-8  p.m. 
Wed.  12  1  p.m 

Thur  12-1  p.m 

7-8  p.m. 
Fri.  12  1  p.m 


Lack  of  time  and  money? 


College-level  examination  program  earns  credits 


>y  J— ■#>■■■  ilti 


For  college  student*  con- 
coned  about  »  lark  of  money 
and  time,  the  College-Level 
Examination  Program 
(CLEP)  can  be  the  anawcr. 

CUSP  iMto  enable  ftudcnU 
isMn  caOage  credit  without 
actually  taking  a  courae. 
There  are  more  than  SI  cs- 
aainatMio  sul>jects  available. 
Bvpar  oOen  M  of  the  53  es- 
•■iMUaMtarcrwltt  Haniar 
accepts  •  naximuoi  of  W 
CLEP  houn  lowarti  atlMree. 
CLCP  credits  do  not  anect 
grade  point  average. 

CLEP  test*  are  9D  minutes 
laai  sod  an  gtven  in  a  multl- 
pla  cMea  fonoal.  There  are 


two  kinds  of  tests  —  the 
general  ejumiiution  and  the 
anbiect  exaiBinatian. 

TIm  general  exams  cover 
the  broad  scope  of  a  subject 
and  are  designed  for  courses 
taken  during  the  first  two 
years  of  college.  Barbara 
beer,  testing  specialist,  said. 
"The  examinations  are  de- 
viaed  by  the  College  Board  o( 
Educators.  It  is  up  to  Hamr 
l«  decide  which  ctaas  credits 
would  be  assigned  to  the  re 
■pective  CLEP  test  " 

The  subject  exams  are 
looking  for  specific  know 
ledge  Id  a  subject  area  Sub- 
ject exam  are  offered  in  the 
tnm  of  twt'i'*Tf'.  foreicn  lan- 
HHgM,  acteBce,  ntathema- 
Qcs,  social  sdcnccs,  history, 
cempositian  and  literature. 


Deer  offered  two  ways  a 
student  could  prepare  for 
CLEP  tests.  -Since  these 
tests  don't  actually  match 
Harper  classes,  use  class 
books  that  will  give  you  a 

food  overview  of  the  class, 
ample  test  guides  are  also 
available  " 

The  Guide  to  the  CLEP  Ex 
aminations  has  sample  ques 
tiona.  a  percentage  of  ques 
tioiis  asked  in  relation  to 
material  covered  and  the  new 
version  of  the  guide  has  sug- 
gested readings  The  test 
guide  is  available  through 
order  from  College  Board 
Publications  Orders  for  Si. 
The  Harper  library  and  the 
bookstore  also  have  copies. 
Deer  Mid. 
Harper  is  an  official  testing 


center.  Tests  are  adminis- 
tered the  third  week  of  every 
month.  Id  order  to  take  a  test, 
a  student  must  register  one 
month  prior  to  the  test  date 
The  fee  is  125  for  the  first  test 
taken,  and  122  for  each  subse- 
quent test  If  a  student  fails 
tne  test,  there  is  no  refund 
The  lest  can  be  repeated  after 
six  months 

CLEP  examination  scores 
take  at  least  six  weeks  to  be 
returned.  Deer  said. '  i  would 
encourage  people  to  take  the 
test  as  early  as  possible,  so 
they  can  plan  their  next 
semester  accordingly  For 
example  November  lest 
scores  will  not  be  ready  until 
January  which  would  be  after 
registration  ■' 

The  major  benefits  of 


CLEP  tests  are  that  students 
save  money  and  don't  waste 
time  sitting  in  a  class  cover- 
ing material  with  which  they 
are  already  familiar. 
"However,  the  CLEP  exams 
are  not  designed  to  start  from 
scratch, "  said  Deer.  Between 
July  1961  and  June  1982  Har- 
per administered  690  CLEP 
tests  to  385  peoople.  Deer 
said.  "Roughly,  an  estimated 
65  percent  received  credit  " 

One  word  of  caution  before 
taking  CLEP  tests  Transfer 
students  should  consult  their 
four-year  institution.  Colleges 
vary  among  acceptance  of 
CLEP  tests  as  credit 

Students  interested  in  tak- 
ing CLEP  examinations, 
should  contact  Deer  at  testing 
services  in  Building  A. 


HARBINGER 


Vol  16  No.  8 


WNtam  Rginay  HMpw  Coltoga    Palatine,  illinols 


Saplamber  30, 1982 


Fall  Fest  Fun 
contests,  films 

bv  Krte  A.  Sya4a 
HarMfmerSlairWrllci 


Monday,  October  4.  la  the 
first  day  of  Fall  Festival 
week  Fall  Festival  is  Har 
pM"s  answer  to  Homecooiing. 
It  does  in  fact  precede  tte 
Hotnecoming  foetball  gaOM, 
includH  tnieal  tVimariiilf 
evenU  aaif  ii  deaigiMd  to  m 
Harper  studenU  have  fun  It's 
jusl  called  Fall  Festival  in- 


On  Tuesday.  October  5, 
there  will  be  a  contest  heM  in 
the  student  lounae  located  in 
A  bulling  called  "Go^ Ape"' 
The  "Go- Ape."  contest  is 
your  fhaiirt  le  «<■  IW  wkBe 
eating  as 


jreu  can.  The  time  for  Ibis 
conlcsl  has  yet  to  be 
•BMNinccd  but  a  tentative 
Hm»  gi  noM  has  bMn  set. 

On  VetkwMlay.  October  6, 
coina  see  a  tribute  to  the  late 
Henry  Fonda  when  he, 
Katharine  Hepburn.  Jane 
fpoda  and  Doug  McKeoB  star 
in  the  winner  of  three 
Academy  and  three  Golden 
Globe  Awards  movie.  "Oti 
Golden  Pond."  There  will  be 
two  ibowjaci.  7  p.m.  and  9  10 

p.ai.  la  mmm  J-  R<m™  i*^ 

AdailMlanisll. 

Thursday.  October  7,  par 
off  with  a  friend  and  try  to 
win  ISO  in  the  Dynamic  Duo 
OlMtaele  Course  race  For  de 
tails  and  application  forms 


for  thew  contests,  go  to  St»- 
dent  AcUvities.  A-33S  befote 
October  I 

Moonlight  Drive,  a  tribute 
to  Jim  Morrison  and  The 
Doors  will  present  one  show 
only  on  Friday .  October  8  at « 
p.m.  in  the  Buikling  A  kiunge. 
All  ages  are  welcome,  tickets 
will  be  available  at  the  door 
only  Harper  students  with  a 
valid  ID  tl.  and  83  to  the 
public 

All  Harper  students  are  en- 
courajKd  to  participate  in  the 
Fall  Festival  events  and  to 
attend  the  Homecoming  foot- 
ball game  (see  sports)  on 
Saturday.  October  9  Remem- 
ber.  "it  all  happens  at 
Harper." 


eating  as  naiqr  bmnas  as     tails  and  application  forms     Harper  ciaaaicai  guiOrM  Suaan  Guteh.  shown  in  her  SapL  23  parlor- 

__.  .  -  ,  ,r  ■•■  ■««  iwnce  at  Hiiper.  la  a  naWve  ol  Mew  Jersey  and  a  nradugeel 

High  schoolers  ""more  hberaF  S5-3S"3SrSS^ 

C^  eancMt  aatatat  with  the  SocMv  Of  Music  Chamber  Ofchoatra 


.J).  NV  (CPSi-The  nest 
MaeratieB  of  college  mriHit 
leaden  will  be  more  liberal 
than  the  current  generation, 
if  the  reaulU  of  a  straw  vote 
among  high  school  officers 
hold. 

Over  ISt*  Mgli  lebool  stu- 
dent awr— ent  onkert  il 
the  Maiad  GMfcrence  of  the 
Natioaal  AaMdatioa  of  Stu- 
dent Councils  this  summer 
voted  in  favor  of  more  sex 
education,  and  opposed  In- 


vored  them 

"Perhaps  the  other  issues 
are  more  clear-cut  than  hand 
gun  control,"  Armistead 
apcGulataa.  "But  I  think  the 
iial  of  Hw  OHicMne  reflected 
eontlftantly  liberal  atti 


creased  defense  spending. 
mixing  rrilfiaa  and  politics. 
and  textbook  ccoaorsnip 

Ten  vears  ago  students 
were  looking  for  a  way  to  cut 
down  the  system,  but  these 
kids  are  concerned  with  how 
they  can  work  withm  the  sys- 
tem. '  says  Lew  Armistead. 
an  officer  of  the  National 
Association  of  Secondarv 
School  Principals,  which 
spooiored  the  event 

The  closest  vote-and 
lowest  turnout— concerned 
gun  control,  Armistead  re 
calls  Eighty  eight  students 
opposed  controls,  while  75  fa 


recent  studies  of  col- 
lege students'  attitudes,  by 
cootrast.  portray  a  slow  drift 
away  from  liberal  views. 
though  not  necessarily  to 
ward  comervative  views 

An  April.  1982  Illinois  SUte 
Univefsity  mrvcy  of  ISW  coi- 
legians  determined  students 
are  mace  interested  in  "sur 


In  last  week's  issue, 
we  gave  an  address 
wtiere  interested  per- 
sons could  write  for 
information  on  Medtc- 
Alert  bracelets  We 
are  pleased  to  report 
that  inlormation  is 
available  In  the  col- 
lege Health  Services 
office.  A362      


vtval  skills  —  the  means  of 
earning  a  living  —  than  in  any 
locialluues.  liberal  or  con- 
servative. 

The  1982  annual  UCLA 
American  Council  on  Educa 
tion  survey  of  college  fresh 
man  attitudes  found  a  similar 
preoccupation  with  "being 
wdl  off  financially  " 

The  percentage  of  students 
describing  themselves  as 
"conservatives"  crept  up 
again,  but  fewer  students  cal- 
led themselves  either  far 
right  or  far  leftTheover 
whelming  majority  of  the 
Class  of  1986  saw  itself  as 
•  middle  of  the  road  " 

Their  professors  are  less 
ambigious  politicalty.  A  sur 
vev  of  the  members  of  five 
elite  academic  societies  by 
political  scientists  Everett 
Carl  Udd  and  Seymour  Mar 
tin  Lipset  found  America's 
top  professor>  are  much  more 
liberal  than  society  at  large 

Indeed.  Lipset  found  that 
the  higher  the  academic 
achievement,  the  more  liber- 
al the  professor  tends  to  be. 


mtn  unmiaiif .  «pii»  poTfoiais  froquoBtly  Tn  a  Mgtriy 
—>—...  vote*  and  ouilar  duo  wHh  soprano  Helen  Cod.  In  ad- 
dWon  to  many  eneemble  pertormancea.  OuMgi  has  appearodaa 
eoncoft  sotaist  wtth  the  Society  of  Music  Chamber  OfchMtra 
(Concordia  CoNsgs.  MHwaukoe)  and  the  Alvomo  CoNaos  Com- 
munNy  Orchaatra.  PHoto  by  Paul  Procacao 

Parking  signs  are 
not  to  be  ignored 


by  Nancy  McGaiitets 
Harbinger  'Edit4>r-in-Chier 

A  recent  caller  to  the  Har 
blnger  office  was  upset  be- 
cause his  wife  had  received  a 
parking  ticket 

He  said  she  was  unable  to 
park  in  lot  9  because  of  all  the 
staff  cars  that  were  parked 
there,  so  she  parked  in  the 
staff  lot  He  felt  that  staff 
cars  shouM  be  ticketed  in  the 
same  manner  as  students' 
cars 

According  to  Kevin  King, 
director  of  public  safety,  of 
the  4,000  parking  spaces  on 
campus,  only  500  are  re- 
servwJ  for  staff 

"With  3.000  parking  spaces 
available  to  students.  "  King 
said,  "no  student  should  have 


any  problem  parking  " 

Regarding  the  callers  be- 
lief that  staif  cars  should  be 
ticketed  for  not  parkins  in 
staff  lots.  King  said  the  admi- 
nistration made  the  decision 
that  .staff  members  should 
have  the  convenience  of  re- 
served lots,  but  that  staff 
members  are  free  to  park 
wherever  they  choose. 

King  said  that  for  the  stu- 
dents to  drive  into  staff  lot  9. 
she  would  have  had  to  pass  at 
least  two  signs  indicating  she 
was  entering  a  staff  parking 
tot 

A  recent  survey  of  parking 
lots,  taken  at  830  am., 
showed  that  lots  10.  11  and  12 
were  never  more  than  half 
full.  King  said. 


P^(  i.  The  MwSBigw  S«ui«««»'  30.  U 


HARPER  REVISITED 


^^1**fi 


Buy  U.S.A.? 

As  the  accompanying  letter  points  out.  one  reason 
for  the  United  dates'  economic  condition  is  the  lack 
of  quality  of  American  made  products 

Consumers  who  have  less  money  to  spend  are  seek 
ing  products  that  they  will  not  have  to  replace  or  re- 

'**Management  in  the  United  States  for  the  most  part 
has  failed  to  realize  that  their  employees  attitudes 
determine  the  quality  of  their  workmanship 

Before  the  Civil  War.  a  businessman  had  few  em- 
oloyees  He  treated  them  as  friends  and  they  worked 
togethe.  as  a  team  to  make  the  finest  quality  product 
they  were  able  to  make. 

TTie  demands  of  the  war  forced  manufacturers  urto 
business.  Uniforms  and  weapons  were  needed  quick- 
ly Without  the  time  to  consider  employee  relations, 
employees  were  forced  to  work  long  hours  in  un- 
pleasant conditions  for  low  pay  „         ..  j 

When  the  war  ended,  manufacturers  flourished 
while  employees  suffered  Trade  unions  brought  bet- 
ter working  conditions,  but  the  employer  became  the 
adversary,  often  hated  by  employees  whose  work  re- 
flected their  feelings  .u    »«. 

Only  after  Japan  s  industrial  revolution  in  the  eos 
and  70s  did  American  manufacturers  see  that  satis- 
fied employees  pay  more  attention  to  quality 

The  Japanese  manufacturers  recognized  that  an 
employee  who  felt  that  he  was  important  to  the  com 
pany  took  more  pride  in  his  work  This  theory  was 
advanced  to  the  point  where  Japanese  corporations 
begin  their  day  with  a  physical  fitness  program  They 
have  regularly  scheduled  meetings  where  employees 
can  make  suggestions.  The  emphasis  is  on  pride  - 
pride  in  the  company  and  pride  m  the  quality  of  their 

work 

Where  can  we  place  the  blame  for  the  shoddy  pro- 
ducts turned  out  bv  some  manufacturers'"  How  does  a 
carefully  planned  concept  which  has  survived  careful 
scrutiny  by  design  engineers  and  product  managers 
turn  into  a  piece  of  junk  that  a  consumer  regrets 

buying? 

The  blame  has  to  be  on  all  those  who  come  into  con 
Uct  with  the  prod-jct.  From  the  assembly  line  worker 
who  does  not  care  what  he  is  doing  as  long  as  he  gets 
paid  to  the  quality  control  department  who  approves 
It  to"  top  level  management  who  ought  to  know  what 
kind  of  work  is  going  out  to  the  public  with  the  com- 
pany's name  on  it  . ...  .  ^u 

Employees  must  be  made  to  understand  that  they 
are  directly  responsible  for  the  success  of  the  com 
pany  and  that  only  when  the  company  becomes  more 
jwccessful  can  theemployecs  be  given  higher  salaries 
and  more  benefits.  . 

The  additional  cost  involved  in  manufacturuig  high 
er  quality  producte  will  be  recovered  throu^  more 

Those  companies  that  recognize  the  needs  of  the  in- 
dustry and  the  consumers  will  be  the  ones  who  pros- 
per, and.  indeed,  the  only  ones  who  survive. 

Bofinl  siu€lif\s  Ihr.  Ed, 


by  Nancv  Mctiuinew 
HarMagrr  tUUUtr-m-cMef 

The  college  will  spend 
fS.OOO  to  lake  part  in  a  voca- 
tional education  feasibility 
study  with  High  School  Dis 
tricts  211  and  214  and  Bar 
rington  Lnit  District  220,  who 
will  spend  a  like  amount 

The  Board  of  Trustees 
apfiroved  spending  the  money 
at  the  Sept  23  meeting.  The 
high  achool  districts  wiU  vote 
thu  week  on  the  proposal 

The  study,  which  would 
take  a  year  to  complete. 
wonM  d^ermine  the  need  for 
additional  vocational  educa 
tion  programs  in  the  north 
west  suburtMn  area. 

In  other  action,  the  Board 
passed  the  first  reading  u(  a 
policy  change  which  would 
raise  the  level  required  for 
advertised  bidding  from 
12.500  to  tS.OOO  Recently 
apfiroved  by  sUte  legislators, 
the  change  would  increase 
the  dollar  levels  required  (or 

bltcalion  of  formal  sealed 


Make  1983 
Memorable 

Hallmark  calendars 
are  as  beautiful 
as  they  are  useful. 


VILLAGE 


W  *  BMMlMlM&aUL 


l^tler  to  the  Editor 


mwre  is  qiuiUty  control? 


The  time  has  come  for  Bar 
per  College  to  produce  a  cer 
tificate  and  or  degree  prog 
ram  in  quality  control  tech- 
nology for  those  who  are  pre- 
sently in  the  field  of  ouality 
control  or  those  who  plan  on 
entering  it  The  need  arises 
due  to  the  poor  shape  of  the 
American  economy. 

We  all  know  that  American 
workers  are  losing  jobs  be- 
cause of  poor  quality  in 
American-made  producLs 
that  Americans  refuse  to  buy. 
A  good  example  of  this  is  the 
person  who  goes  out  and  iMiys 
a  Japanese  car  because  of  its 
high  quality  and  neglects  to 
buy  an  American  car  because 
of  its  poor  quality. 

Another  good  reason  for 
educating  students  in  quality 
deals  with  our  nation's  de- 
fense. In  a  time  when  funds 
are  limited,  the  quantity  of 
defense  products  are  limited 
and  if  the  country  is  going  to 
defend  itself  in  harsh  times,  it 
must  make  up  for  the  lack  of 
defen.se  products  by  increas 
ing  the  quality  of  each  indi 
vidual  product. 

For  instance,  what  if  a  sol 
dier  found  himself  in  a  life  or 
death  situation  but  he  knew 
he  could  get  help  by  using  his 
walkie  talkie  and  only  one 
was  available  however,  the 
walkie  talkie  s  push  button 
mechanism  just  fell  off.  This 
could  have  been  due  to  a  bad 
manufacturing  process  at  the 
walkie  talkie  factory  that  en 
ables  a  screw  to  vibrate  loose 


15 


YEAR  ANNIVERSARY 


from  one  week  of  normal 
wear  and  tear 

What  is  really  ironic  is  that 
several  quality  control  tech- 
niques were  introduced  to 
America  around  the  50s,  t>ut 
were  rejected  by  the 
businessmen.  The  same  tech 
niques  were  taken  to  Japan 
where  people  accepted  them 
and  put  the  quality  methods 
to  work  with  very  successful 
results.  It's  only  since  this 
has  happened  that  America  Is 
now  wJling  to  emphasize  a 
strong  need  for  quality  con- 
trol terminology. 

Harper  College  could  do  iu 
part  by  developing  a  certifi- 
cate and  or  degree  program 
in  quality  technology  At  the 
time  most  quality  techniques 
were  introduced  to  American 
business  and  industry,  small 
computers  did  not  exist. 
Therefore,  a  curriculum  in 
quality  lechnolop  should  be 
slanted  so  that  the  student  is 
taught  how  to  use  the  compu- 
ter to  solve  quality  related 
problems. 

This  could  be  done  with  a 
consortium  of  different 
courses  that  would  consist  of 
quality  control,  elementary 
statistics,  college  algebra, 
basic  and  Fortran  computer 
programming,  and  a  couple 
of  courses  on  quality  control 
that  stressed  using  the  com- 
puter to  solve  quality  controls 
problems. 

It  is  hoped  that  the  need  for 
such  a  program  is  under- 
stood Greg  .Steele 
Student 


Faculty  members  will  be  at 
the  school  Tuesday.  Oct.  5  to 
make  phone  calls  to  former 
students,  inviting  them  to 
attend  the  Oct  17  celebration. 

An  anthropology  display 
will  be  in  the  halls  of  Build- 
ings I  and  J. 

Friends  of  Harper  will  have 
a  booth  in  Building  A. 

A  drawing  will  be  held.  A 
prize  of  dinner  theater  tickets 
will  be  awarded 

13  yean  ago  at  Harper 

•  A  staff  writer  bemoaned 
the  high  cost  of  cafeteria 
food.  A  hamburger  sold  for  30 
cents. 

•  Permanent  press  shirts 
were  advertised  at  $6  to  $8 

•  Students  who  failed  the 
first  semester  were  not 
allowed  to  return. 

•  Tuition  was  $8  per  credit 
hour. 


Harbinger 


William  flainey  Harper  College 

Algonquin  k  RoaeUe  Roads 

Palatine,  IL  «O067 

W7-3IIM 


A4iRtan(Dincnc- 
NmEaw  .. 

rmrnnum 

Eatnttynnl  Mcr 
FMaEdHir- 
AnGdW 
Mnv 


Dmlky  atinr  PnnM 


The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu- 
dent publication  for  the  Har- 
per College  campus  commun 
ity,  published  weekly  except 
during  holidays  and  final  ex- 
ams All  opinions  expressed 
are  those  of  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  those  of  the  col- 
lege, its  administration, 
faculty  or  student  body. 
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line is  noon  Friday  and  copy 
is  subject  to  editing.  All  Let- 
ters-to-the  Editor  must  be 
signed.  Names  will  be  pub- 
lisned.  For  further  informa- 
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Th*  Haittingar.  Saptambar  X.  1982.  Ptgt  3 


Nette  and  Jesse 
Gorov  Scholarship 

The  NcMe  and  Jeaae  Gorav 
Scholarship  Foundation  is 
offeriag  schoiarships  for  tui- 
tioa  ana  fees  for  the  Fall  'tt 
■emeater  at  Harper  Col)e«e 

Crilena  for  selectum  wiU  be 
fina.icial  need  and  consMcnt 
effort  shown  by  student  to 
obtain  the  best  grade*  powi- 
ble.  Also,  student  mint  be 
attending  Harper  on  a  full 
time  basis. 

Applications  are  available 
in  tne  Office  of  Financial  Aid, 
A-364  Deadline  for  submis- 
sioa  a  October  «. 

V.S.  C>v|>Hum 
84'holarHhip 

The  US  Gypsum  Scho- 
laniap  ia  available  for  tuition 
aad  fMa  at  Harper  College 
Selection  will  be  based  on 
financial  need 

Preference  will  be  given, 
but  not  mandatory,  to  stu- 
dents career  oriented  toward 
the  U.S.  Gypsum  Company 
related  field 

Applications  are  available 
at  the  CKf  ice  of  Financial  Aid, 
Room  A  3M.  Deadline  for  ap- 
plicatieas  la  October  8,  IMS. 

International 
Students 

Are  you  lonely'  CooAased? 
Need  help''  Or  would  you  jiMt 
tike  to  attend  our  metOngf'! 
The  International  Club  meets 
in  H-llI  on  the  first  Wednes- 
day of  the  month  Come  to  the 
next  meeting  on  Oct  6  and 
meet  some  fellow  foreign  stu- 
dents and  find  out  about  the 
activities  being  planned 

Women  in  ifiales 
seholartithip 

SCHOLARSHIP  AWARD: 

Tuition,  fees,  books.  Fall  tMI 

Masimam:  $soo  Full-time 

Student 

Maximum    $250  Part  time 

Student 

HOLARSHIP  CRITERIA: 
>^>u-eer  goal  must  be  sales  and 
maoacement 
B  average. 
Financial  need 
Part-time  or  full  tirae  tta- 


l  must  live  within  Har- 
per's district 

Student's  major  must  be  in 
one  of  the  following  prog- 
rams 

I.  Associate  degree  in  Real 
EsUte 
lladualrial  Sales  A  Devclop- 


3.  Retail  Merchandisina 

4.  Supervisory  *  Admia. 
Management 

SCHOLARSHIP   REI)UIRB- 

ilion  availal>le  in  the 

Kmancial  Aid,  A-3M. 

2   iutsay  —  One  page  «r  ICM 

descnbmg  your  career  giMdi. 

DEADUNE  FOR  APPLICA- 
nON  IS  OCTOBER  S.  IMl 


30 

1 

Film 

■Stir  W«r»' 
7  W  mn. »  i9  pm 
12  Midniglit.  J143 

2 

3 

AnExhbtt 
JokaAaitotwa 
Oct!  at 
BalMiWCAP 

4 

Week 
Oct4  > 

5 

Banana  rating 
contttt 
Bttildiac  A  lurao 

S 

f'lim 

On  GoiHtn  PoDd 

JI43 

7pBA»10|m 

7 

Ornamic  Duo 

ObtUttt 

Cmnt 

tSOpnu 

8 

Momjon  ani  th* 
Datm 

MtMiKMHitS 

9 

FooIboU 
DiiPifcsl 
Harper 
7:30  pa. 
Fmnd  H  S 

ill.  State 
representative 

Dan  Dankoski,  an  admis 
aions  representative  from  llli 
nets  Stale  University,  will  be 
M  eanuMs  in  the  Student  Ce- 
ler.  Wag.  A  oo  Tuesday,  Oct 
S  from  10  a.m.  to  I  p  m.  to 
speak  with  students  in- 
terested in  transferring  to 
ISU 

Tour  of  Oriental 
Institute 

See  treasures  from  ancient 

civilizations  Egypt.  Persia. 
Palestine.  Mesopotamia. 
Assyria  Harper  students 
may  visit  the  Oriental  Insti 
tute  at  the  University  fo  Chi 
cago  on  Oct  8,  leaving  Har 
per  at  noon,  returning  by  3 
p.m 

Round  trip  bus  transporta- 
tion, a  guided  tour  of  the 
museum,  and  a  film  on  Egypt 
are  included  in  the  fS.SO  cost. 
Sign  up  in  th»  Liberal  Arts 
Office.  F  J13  Limited  space 
First  come,  first  served. 


Managing 
multiple  roles 

"Managing  Multiple 
Roles  "  is  the  title  of  a  semi- 
nar to  be  held  Saturday.  Oct. 
2  from  9  a.m.  to  4.30  p.m  in 
C  103. 

Mary  Kay  Slowikowski. 
Chairman  of  the  Board  of  Slo- 
wikowski and  Associates  will 
conduct  the  seminar,  which 
wilJ  explore  transitional  ele- 
ments for  manai^mg  miilti|de 
roles,  examining  choices 
afffecttng  future  success,  and 
fulfilling  life  roles  strategy. 

Tuition  is  $35  and  there  is  a 
$12  materials  fee 

To  register,  call  397  3000. 
extension  410,  412  or  301.  For 
further  information,  call  397- 
3000.  extension  &92 


Telemarketing 
techniques 

A  one-day  seminar  on  tele- 
marketing techniques  will  be 
held  by  the  Institute  for  Man- 
agement Development  on 


Tuesday,  Oct.  5,  from  8:30 
a.m.  to  4  p.m.  in  C103. 

The  telemarketing 
approach  to  sales  has  taken 
on  added  importance  recently 
because  of  its  cost- 
effectiveness,  and  this  seni- 
nar  will  offer  participants 
specific  selling  techniques  de- 
signed to  increase  produc 
tivity. 

Tuition  is  $90,000  and  in- 
cludes lunch. 

To  register,  call  397-300,  ex- 
tension 410,  412  or  301  For 
further  information,  call  397- 
300.  extension  S92. 


Managenif  nt  seminar 
on  i^xuai  hara88nienl 


The  Institute  for  Manage- 
ment Development  will  pre- 
sent a  two-day  seminar  enti- 
tled "Preventing  Sexual 
Harassment  through  Man- 
agement Effectiveness"  on 
Tuesday  and  Wednesday, 
Oct.  5  and  6.  from  9  a.m.  to 
4:30  p.m.  each  day.  The  semi- 


nar wUI  be  held  in  D-104. 

Sexual  harassment  is  a 
management  problem,  and 
this  seminar  will  give  mana- 
gers a  clear  definition  of 
harassment,  a  full  picture  of 
the  impact  it  has  on  the  indi- 
vidual and  the  organization,  a 
perception  of  the  complex- 
ities of  harassment  situa- 
tions, and  a  plan  for  dealing 
with  harassment. 

Tuition  for  the  two-day 
seminar  is  $180.  which  in- 
cludes lunches 

To  register,  call  397  3000, 
extension  410.  412  or  301.  For 
additional  information,  call 
397-3000.  extension  S92. 


Future  Secretaries' 
Association 

FSA  will  be  holding  their 
orientation  meeting  on 
Wednesday,  Oct.  6  at  noon  in 
1-203  They  will  be  discussing 
what  the  organization  is  ab- 
out, activities  planned  for  the 
year,  and  answering  any 
questions. 


:^ 


.V  • 


noon 


THE  HARPER  COLLEGE  PROGRAM  BOARD 
PRESENTS 


FALL  FESTIVAL 
WEEK 


TUESDAY,  OCT.  5 

Banana  Eating  Contest 
Lounge 


jt  v.* 


"7' 


BIdg.  A 


4-143 


WEDNESDAY,  OCT.  6 

On  Golden  Pond       Admission  $1 
7  p.m.      9:10  p.m. 

THURSDAY,  OCT.  7 

Harper's  "Dynamic  Duo"  Obstacle  Course 
Noon  '"  ^''f  of  BIdg.  A 

FRIDAY,  OCT.  8 

Moonlight  Drive,  a  tribute  to  Jim  Morrison  and  the  Doors 
B  p.m.  Lounge  BIdg.  A 

SATURDAY,  OCT.  9 

Football— DuPage 
7:30  p.m.  Fremd  H.S. 


14,  IhtNMNnBV. 


30.11 


SportS: 


www  4pM 


■  VaUnkaU 
Spui 


■n-iOair 
ni  ValMy 


■  Vottorlxll 

VaU«y 


■Mice 

OMb        "Ilia' 


FiaXball 

DuPlM 


Women's  volleyball 
team  in  tournament 


by  KrMjrWaril 
■wMacm' 8BMto  Wrttcr 

ODOsraFulation*  to  Hkrper 
women's  volleyball  team  for 
their  second  place  finish  in 
the  a  team  LIncolnland 
Tournament  this  past 
weekend. 

The  second  place  finish  was 
also  special  because  it 
braafht  home  a  trophy,  the 
first  one  Harper  volleyball 
baa  seen  since  its  program 
bMan. 

The  team  travelled  down  on 
Friday,  and  competed 
asainst  hosting  Lincoutwid. 
lite  match  was  the  beat  2  out 
o(  3,  and  the  Hawks  proved 
Ihey  were  the  best  by  defeat- 
IM  them  21  -  5,  and  21  -  19 

Moving  into  the  semi  finals 
on  Saturday  morning,  the 
team  played  against  Kaskas- 
kia  The  team  started  out 
strong  with  a  15-13  win.  but 
was  then  challenged  by  a  kiaa 
e(  7  i&  The  thini  game  and 
the  match  abe  looked  likt  de- 
feat with  a  score  of  an«4.  but 


the  Hawks  had  an  awesome 
rally  that  led  them  to  a  vic- 
tory and  final  score  of  16-14 
With  thi.<i  important  win  they 
moved  into  the  finals  against 
Lewis  k  Clarke  College  The 
tMiii  woflud  hard  to  try  and 
gain  the  wins,  but  they  fell  a 
uttle  short  in  each  game.  Il- 
ls, n  15 

Coach  Brinkman  felt  really 
proud  and  happy  after  the 
tournament  'Things  were 
really  clicking  together  this 
weeketid  It  was  a  total  team 
effort  and  they  finally  pla^ 
their  oIlHise,  iaatead  of  just 
defense."  She  also  slipped  in 
that  there  is  stilt  need  for  im 
provement  in  some  areas, 
such  as  blacking,  and  being 
even  more  aggressive,  but  all 
in  all,  she  was  very  satisfied 
with  the  sincere  efforts  put 
forth  by  the  team. 

Brinkman  hopes  to  look  at 
the  Harper  stands  tonight  at  5 
p.m  and  see  a  large  crowd 
cheering  her  team  to  victory 
against  DuPage  College. 


CROSS  COtMTRV  runn«f«  placad  atvmith  In  a  challwnging  MMw«st  mwt  hwMlIng  in  what  Coach 
Jo*  Vtnon  callad  a  good  psrtormance.  Tasm  momtMrs  include,  from  left,  Steve  Gasaer,  Rich  Hall. 
Carioa  Atvarsz,  Jim  McOonaM.  Ron  Brown  and  Matt  Psny.  Ptmo  by  Paul  Procacdo 

Men's  cross  country  team 
places  7th  in  Midwest  meet 


Harperthon  run  slated 


The  Harper  College  In 
tramftral  Dept.  is  once  again 
sponsoring  the  annual  Har 
perthon  one  and  three  mile 
run  on  Saturday.  Oct  9  begin- 
ning at  10  am  All  runners 
must  sign  up  to  run  30  mi 
nates  prior  to  their  particular 
ran  at  the  press  box  located 
next  to  the  track  and  the  foot 
ballfiekl 

An  participants  will  receive 
Harperthon  T  shirts  and 
there  will  be  champion  in 
tramural  shirts  for  the  win 
nsn.  Also,  free  refreshments 
will  be  provided,  and  there  is 
no  charge  All  Harper  College 
students,  faculty  and  staff  are 
dimble  to  participate 

^le  courses  are  laid  out  to 
lake  you  around  and  through 
the  beautifully  scenic  Harper 
College  campus  Maps  are 
available  in  advance  from  the 
Intramural  office  in  Building 
11-232.  Both  runs  will  begin 
and  end  on  the  outdoor  track 
at  the  west  end  of  campus. 
Men  and  women  will  run  in 


the  same  race  but  will  be 
timed  separately  to  deter- 
mine both  male  and  female 
champions 

Etenl:    Stwtail  Mile  Kon 

Time:    10  am 

Sign  I7p  Deadline     f  »am 

Event      Faculty  'Staff  Mile  Run 

Time      l»»am 

Sign  Up  Deadluw     10  am 

Event     Student  S  Mile  Run 

Tlm«      II  am 

Sign  Up  Ueadline     1«  3i>  am 

event     Kaculty  Staff  3  Mile  Run 

Time:    tl:'Kam 

Sign-Up Oradliiie:    II  IS  am 

If  two  heats  are  needed  for 
the  studen'  mite  run  then  the 
starting  times  for  the  other  3 
runs  will  be  moved  back  20 
minutes  For  more  informa 
tion.  contact  the  Intramural 
Office  at  ext  285  or  466  or  stop 
by  Building  M  222. 


by  Krislv  Ward 
Haritingrr  Sports  Writer 

Harper  mens  cross  coun- 
try team  placed  seventh  in 
the  Junior  College  Division  of 
the  26  team  Midwest  CoUegi 
ate  Championship  The  8,000 
meter  race  was  held  at  the 
University  of  Wisconsin- 
Parkside  in  Kenosha  The 
course  is  nationally 
acclaimed,  and  will  be  the 
site  of  the  NCAA  Division  II 
Finals 

The  fierce  competition  pit- 
ted the  Hawks  against  such 


four-year  schools  as  Indiana 
State.  Eastern  Illinois.  South 
Western  Michigan,  and  St 
John's  University  Leading 
the  Hawks  over  the  rugged 
terrain  was  sophomore  Steve 
Gasser.  finishing  165th 
(27:241  and  Matt  Perrv.  also 
a  sophomore,  finishing  l93rd 
(28:001  Other  runners  who 
placed  for  Harper  were  Ron 
Brown  (251 »,  Carlos  Alvarez 
(2SSI.  and  Rich  HaU  (260) 

Cross  country  coach  Joe 
Vitton  said  of  his  team's  per- 
formance. "I  was  pleased  to 


see  my  team  perform  well  in 
this  highly  competitive 
race."  He  added.  "My  run- 
ners may  have  been  intimi- 
dated in  the  first  two  miles, 
but  by  midpoint  of  the  race 
they  began  to  settle  down  and 
race  strongly."  Vitton  felt 
that  this  was  the  toughest 
race  his  runners  will  run  ail 
season,  including  the  NJCAA 
Championship. 

The  team  will  travel  Satur- 
day to  Oakton  College 
Raiders  Invitational  in  Sko 
kie.  Race  time  will  be  11  a.m. 


Fitness  Day  workouts^  display  pUinned 


October  6th  is  Illinois  Em- 
ployee Fitness  Day  The  De- 
partment of  Physical  Educa- 
tion and  Recreation  will  spon- 
sor and  supervise  the  follow- 
ing activities: 

Take  the  plunge.  Open 
swim  -  9  a.m.  to  12  noon  and 
2-4  p.m. 

Bump  and  run  I  Jogging 
and  Volleyball  in  the  M  BuUcT 
ing  Fieldhouse  9  a.m -12  noon 
ami  1-4  p  m 

Pinch  an  inch.  Body  fat 
assessment  at  1:30-2  30  p.m. 
in  the  Human  Dynamics  Lab. 
M237 

Aerobic  dance  classes  2-4 
p.m 

As  an  added  attraction 
there  will  be  an  Outdoor  Re 
creation  display  in  Building 
As  student  lounge  The  fea- 


tured displays  will  include 
The  Northern  Carrie  Outfit- 
ters with  camping  and  back 
packing  paraphernalia  Also 
a  display  by  our  own  local 
Fisherman's  Hall  of  Fame 
will  run  simultaneously  from 
12  a.m.  to  2  p.m. 


The  Departments  of 
Physical  Education  and  Re 
creation  together,  would  like 
to  encourage  Harper  em 
ployees  and  students  to  par- 
ticipate in  and  enjoy  the  sche- 
duled activities. 


Varsity  basketball  meeting  for  all 

those  interested  In  trying  out  for  the 

1982-83  men's  baskett>all  team. 

Wednesday 

Oct.  6. 1982 

2:30  p.m. 

Gym  in  BIdg.  M 

Hawks  romp  over  Wright  in  first 
win  for  Harper  in  fall  season 


Harpor's  Qlonn  Pattvrson  earn**  the  ball  tor  a  gain  against 
Wright  CommunNy  CoNsga,  haiping  Iha  Hawks  to  m*  season  t 

•rat  «ln.  PMo  by  Tom  Orabinski 


by  Tim  Miller 
Harbinger  Sports  Writer 

While  reading  this  article 
one  must  understand  that 
Wright  College,  last  Salur 
day's  opponent,  has  simply 
not  been  a  winning  team  It's 
that  once  a  year  game  that 
the  Hawks  second  team  can 
look  forward  to  being  a  part 
of 

As  equipment  manager 
Wally  Warner  said.  "Every 
bodv  played  The  205  yards 
worth  of  penalties  kind  of  re- 
flects the  type  of  game  it 
was  " 

The  game  itself,  however, 
had  no  reflection  on  6'2 ',  210 


lb.  fullback  Brett  Mathews 
On  the  Hawks  second  posses- 
sion Mathews  Inisted  loose  to 
run  40  yards  for  a  touchdown. 
In  addition,  he  had  15  carries 
on  the  day  for  101  yards  (6.7 
yards  per  carry) 

In  second  quarter  action 
the  Hawks  brought  a  drive  to 
life  and  from  1 1  yards  out 

auarterback  Jeff  Scholtz 
icked  a  quick  toss  to  receiv- 
er Tim  Barthel.  good  for  six. 
The  extra  point  again  was 
good  making  the  score  14^ 

In  third  quarter  play  there 
was  one  final  flicker  of  good 
football  action  as  Scholtz 
managed  to  connect  with  re- 
ceiver Dave  Bentzen  for  a  50 


yard  grab.  The  Hawks, 
however,  only  squeezed  a 
field  goal  out  of  the  drive  to 
make  the  final  score  17-0. 

After  this  game  the  Hawks 
must  heavily  prepare  for  con- 
ference opponent  Rock  Valley 
who  fienoishly  upset  DuPage 
last  Saturday.  2514.  One 
great  thing  to  be  said  about 
the  Harper  game  last  week 
can  surely  be.  "They  Won." 
This  could  be  the  psychologic- 
al advantage  they  need  to  just 
barely  pull  off  the  tough, 
more  important,  games  of  the 
future.  A  taste  of  "a  win" 
could  be  the  crucial  motivat- 
ing factor  that  the  Hawks 
need. 


HARBINGER 


Vol.  16  No.  7 


William  Rainey  Harper  College    Palatine.  Illinois 


October?,  1982 


College-age  voters  have  no  voice 


by  TbMaw  E.  Stalnaiaa 
lUrMiger  Mair  Writor 

There  is  a  power  that  we 
the  people  of  the  United 
States  of  America  have— the 
voting  privilege 

The  voter's  registration 
card  IS  much  more  than  a 
driver's  license  or  a  social 
security  card.  It  is  the  key  to 
our  society. 

The  future  of  this  country 
and  its  people  comes  from 
one  place— an  election  ballol 
box  Ironically,  we  do  not  HM 
our  power. 

The  United  States  has  126 
million  registered  voters, 
approximately  63  percent  of 
those  eligible  to  vote  Only 
53  2  percent  of  the  registered 
voters  in  this  country  or  67 
million  Americans  cast  bat 
lots  in  the  1980  Presidential 
election,  which  means  only 
ooe-ouarter  of  the  voter  age 
population  are  choosing  the 
leadership  of  this  country. 

Our  country  has  suc- 
cumbed to  an  increase  In  vo- 
ter apathy  In  1980.  63  permit 
of  the  registered  voters  parti- 
ciapted  in  the  national  elec 
lion  In  1960,  63  percent  of  the 
registered  voters  partici- 
pated in  the  national  election. 
In  1972.  56  percent  of  the  reg- 
istered voters  went  to  the 
polls.  In  1976  the  number  of 
regiatervd  voters  casting  bal- 
lot* ikrank  to  54  percent  and 
in  IHO  to  only  53  percent 

In  local  elections,  where 
citizens  are  more  directly 
affected,  only  20  percent  of 
those  registered  cast  votes 

The  voter  profile  break- 
down (or  the  last  election 


showed  that  the  average  vo- 
ter was:  white,  over  35, 
affluent,  college  educated 
and  employed  These  voters 
account  for  less  than  one-fifth 
of  the  entire  nation's  voter 
ace  papulation. 

The  poorest  voter  turnout  is 
from  the  It  to  24-year-old 
group  where  nationally  only 
44.7  percent  are  registered 
voters  and  only  23.5  of  those 
individuals  vote 

The  Illinois  college  voter 
turnout  is  38.6  percent  of  all 
registered  voters  in  that  age 
0aup.  This  translates  to  less 
than  100.000  college  age  stu- 
dents actually  voting 

In  an  informal  Harper  cam- 
pus survey  of  300  IS-to  24-year 
old  students.  23  said  they 
were  registered  voters.  Only 
16  said  liiey  would  vote  in  the 
Nov  2  election. 

The  college  vote  has  the 
potential  to  change  society  In 
Illinois  alone,  there  are  more 
than  S00,(M»  students 

"The  youth  of  this  country 
have  the  numbers  to  influ- 
ence the  vote."  said  Ed  Mur 
nane.  a  political  consultant 
tused  in  the  Northwest  sub- 
urtM,  who  was  the  Midwest 
preas  director  for  the  Reagan 
for  President  Committee  in 
the  1980  election  If  the 
youth  don't  care  to  vote. 
however,  the  candidates  don't 
care  to  reach  ihem." 

Murnane  said  the  only 
reason  political  candidates 
would  go  after  the  weak  youth 
vote  today  is  if  they  needed 
workers  for  their  campaigns 
or  if  they  felt  there  was  suffi- 
cient cause  —  such  as  an  im- 


pending war  or  activation  of 
the  draft  —  that  would  stir 
young  people  to  action. 

"The  only  type  of  candi- 
dates who  seek  the  youth  vote 
are  liberal  Democrats. '  said 
Murnane.  He  added  that 
candidates  such  as  Eugenia 
Chapman,  who  is  running  for 
a  10th  Congressional  District 
seat  against  John  Porter, 
would  pursue  young  voters 
based  on  their  support  of  such 
issues  as  ERA.  Even  if  Chap- 
man came  to  Harper  College 
campaigning.  Murnane  said. 
she  would  probably  only  pick 
up  an  additional  20  or  30 
votes. 

The  college  vote  never  has 
been  very  strong.  In  the  1972 
race  between  President 
Richard  Nixon  and  Senator 
George  McGovern, 

McGovern  spent  a  large 
amount  of  time  campaigning 


Sophomore  Lori  Beeber 
reigns  over  Fall  Fest 


•*»^ 


Sf\^i' 


by  Nascy  Mctiuinnris 

Harbinger  Editor  in  Chief 

Fall  Fest  Queen  Uri  Bee 
her  IS  presiding  over  Fall 
Fest  activities,  including 
Saturday  night's  football 
game  with  DuPage. 

Beetwr  was  selected  from  a 
field  of  ten  applicants  First 
runner-up  was  Natalie  Divito 
and  Jane  Dawson  was 
second. 

The  new  queen,  who  is  19.  is 
a  sophomore  in  the  Executive 
Secretary  Development  prog- 
ram She  lives  in  Arlington 
Heights  and  is  a  graduate  of 
Buffalo  Grove  High  School 

Beeber  said  she  was  hon 
ored  to  have  been  selected.  "I 
feel  that  it  is  a  big  accom 
plishment,  "  she  said 

Aerobics  and  sports  are  two 
of  the  queen  s  interests  She  is 
president  of  Catholic  Campus 
Ministries,  president  of  Fu- 
ture Secretary's  .Association, 
Student  Representative  on 
the  Executive  Secretary 
Advisory  Council,  and  is  a 
member  of  the  Northwest 
Suburban  Catholic  Young 
Adult  Council. 

Beeber  said  she  plans  to  get 
a  Certified  Professional 
Secretary  certificate  and 
wouM  like  to  work  for  a  large 
corporation. 


to  the  college  population  of 
the  nation  In  the  end,  this 
target  population  did  not 
come  through  and  McGovern 
lost  the  race  overwhelmingly. 

The  right  to  vote  is  a  re- 
latively new  privilege  to  peo- 
ple under  the  age  21.  In  1971 
Congress,  under  the  rein 
statement  of  the  Voter  Rights 
Act.  passed  the  26th  .Amend- 
ment lowering  the  voter  age 
tots. 

Congress  took  action  only 
after  the  vouth  of  this  nation 
began  to  fight  for  the  right  to 
vote  in  the  'eos  and  early  '70s 
The  fight  was  marked  by  riots 
and.  in  some  cases,  blood- 
shed, as  students  became  a 
political  force,  protesting  the 
Vietnam  war 

•  Hell  No  We  Wont  Go. 
was  the  slogan  of  the  times  in 
the  Vietnam  era.  a  reaction 
toward  the  government's 
sending  American  troops  to 


fight  an  unwanted  and  unde- 
clared war.  Within  a  year  af- 
ter the  vote  was  granted  to  18- 
to  20-year  olds.  American 
troops  were  returning  home. 

"The  numbers  were  there, 
however  the  vote  never 
materialized.  "  Murnane  said. 
■Young  people  acted  as  a  "hot 
pot"  and  their  influence  did 
have  an  impact  on  the  middle 
class,  he  said  It  was  the  mid- 
dle class  and  its  interest 
groups,  that  actually  brought 
about  the  pressure  to  end  the 
Vietnam  war, 

Murnane  made  it  clear  that 
historically  and  currently, 
the  youth  vote  is  inconsequen- 
tial,  "Until  young  people 
voice  their  opinions  (at  the 
ballot  tmx),  no  one  will  take 
them  seriously,  "  he  said. 
"Youth  ought  to  pay  attention 
because  if  they  don't,  things 
will  pass  them  by," 

Tuition  can  double,  the 
drinking  and  driving  ages  can 
be  increased  even  further, 
programs  and  scholarships 
can  tie  cut  back,  and  young 
people  will  have  no  opportun- 
ity to  stop  it  without  voting. 
Murnane  said 

"Everything  todav  will 
affect  the  youth  in  tlie  fu- 
ture," he  said  "Young  people 
must  pay  attention  to  what 
happens  today  if  they  want 
the  future  to  be  better  for 
them." 


This  article  is  the  first  in  a 
series  of  three  leading  up  to 
the  Nov.  2  election.  Sext  week 
the  Harbinger  will  examine 
the  race  between  Eugenia 
Chapman  and  John  Porter. 


,  poM*  wtlh  runnw».4ip  NiMM  01- 
I  by  jQtHi  BobMrafcl. 


Opiniftn 

It's  hard  to 
find  a  hero 

Another  sports  figure  is  in  the  news  because  of 
drugs  Newspapers  and  television  showed  Ron  LeF 
lore  smiling  as  he  signed  his  txtnd  ticket,  as  if  to  say 
"wwhaf" 

LeFlore  joins  an  ever-growing  list  of  high  salaried 
athletes  who  have  the  attitude  that  if  s  no  big  deal  to 
be  involved  in  illegal  drugs 

The  athletes  have  such  good  excuses  for  their  in 
volvement  We  have  all  this  money  and  we  are 
under  such  pressure  and  drugs  are  so  easy  to  get  ' 

Presaure.  If  they  want  to  understand  pressure,  let 
them  get  to  know  workers  who  have  been  laid  off  an 
International  Harvester  I^t  them  find  out  what  its 
like  to  have  a  wife  and  four  kids  and  no  job 

The  White  Sox  in  their  infinite  wisdom,  have  sus 
pended  LeFlore.  but  with  full  pay  That  s  really  harsh 
punishment,  with  three  days  left  in  the  season 

The  time  is  right  to  take  a  stand  against  drug  use  or 
abuse  by  athletes  They  have  chosen  to  put  them 
selves  in  the  public  eye  and  must  accept  the  attention 
they  get 

Any  athlete  who  is  stupid  enough  to  get  involved  in 
drugs  should  be  expelled  from  professional  sports 
forever 

Owners  of  sports  teams  should  not  be  allowed  to 
send  their  drugged  up  players  to  a  rehab  center  for 
two  weeks  and  pronounce  them  cured. 

A  good  public  image  is  still  something  worth  pro- 
tecting. It's  getting  harder  every  year  for  a  kid  to  find 
a  hero. 

How  long  will  the  fans  tolerate  this  behavior^" 
Almost  every  kid  s  fantasy  is  to  grow  up  to  be  a  sports 
hero  Yet  many  of  those  fortunate  enough  to  make  it 
have  cast  aside  their  own  childhood  dreams. 

A  baseball  players  contract  states:  The  player 
agrees  to  perform  his  services  hereunder  diligently 
and  faithfully,  to  keep  himself  in  first  class  physical 
condition  and  obey  the  clubs  training  rules,  and 
pledges  himself  to  the  American  public  and  to  the 
club  to  conform  to  high  standards  of  personal  con 
duct,  fair  plav  and  good  sportsmanship." 

There  is  no  place  in  sports  for  those  who  cannot  hon- 
or this  part  of  their  contract 

Ron  LeFlore  was  given  a  second  chance  to  make  a 
good  life  and  $600,000  a  year  and  he  blew  it.  He  does 
not  deserve  a  third  strike  to  be  out. 

Tylenol  deaths 

The  horror  of  last  weeks  deaths  from  cynanide  in 
Tylenol  is  another  in  a  series  of  indications  that  this 
society  is  indeed  sick  and  shows  no  sign  of  getting 
better 

Go  to  the  airport  to  catch  a  plane  and  you  must  go 
through  a  security  check  Go  to  a  clothing  store  and 
all  the  better  clothes  have  security  tags  Expensive 
coaU  are  chained  to  the  racks  Small  items,  such  as 
lipstick,  are  wrapped  in  big  bubble  packages  to  make 
shoplifting  difficult. 

There  is  already  a  call  for  over-the-counter  medi 
cine  to  be  sealed  at  the  factory  Let's  take  it  one  step 
further 

Regular  grocery  shoppers  frequently  see  people 
open  jars  and  stick  their  finger  in  so  they  can  taste  the 
product  Not  only  is  this  unsanitary  and  undesirable. 
it  also  affects  freshness 

All  items  for  human  consumption  should  be  sealed. 
Jars  should  have  a  tight  band  around  the  top  -  a  band 
that  has  to  be  cut  off 

The  peace  of  mind  would  be  worth  the  added  cost 

While  we  prefer  to  believe  the  cynanide  Tylenol  was 
the  work  of  a  lone  sickie.  there  are  enough  other  sick 
ies  who  will  think  it  was  a  good  idea  worth  repealing 

Us  almost  enough  to  make  a  person  long  for  the 
good  old  days  when  lynch  mobs  took  care  of  the  bad 
guys. 

Letter  to  the  Edilor 

Coal  taken  'bv  accident?' 


On  Septemt>er  22.  1  visited 
Harper's  Dental  Clinic.  I  ar 
nved  for  my  appointment  at 
1  ;30  and  had  mv  teeth  worked 
on  for  severaf  hours  Upon 
my  departure  at  S:05.  i  went 


to  retrieve  the  jacket  to  my 
suit  which  was  hanging  just 
outside  the  clinic  on  a  rack 
provided  by  the  college  for 
patients  of  the  Dental  Clinic 
If  ■nUnunl  •m  ptfir  1> 


Possible  campus  politics: 
a  little  mudsliiigiiig  needed 


On  September  23,  a 
monumental  event  took 
place  Two  famous  Nixon  era 
faces.  John  Ehrlichman  and 
Eugene  McCarthy  met  for  a 
debate  The  event  was  publi- 
ciied  in  the  local  community 
college  newspapers,  as  well 
as  in  the  local  community.  As 
successful  as  the  event  wa.s 
thouich.  1  am  still  puzzled  t)y 
something  Why,  in  the  name 
of  all  civilized  suburbanites 
was  the  event  held  at  Triton 
College  Why  not  HERE' 
With  the  exception  of  an 
obsolescent  laser  light  show 
at  their  planelanum  auditor- 
ium, Triton  stands  as  an  ion 
in  Harper's  shadow.  No  more 
needs  to  be  said  on  that  point 
though. 

To  compensate  for  this 
grave  injustice  to  our  fine  in 
stitution.  I  propose  that  the 
administration  invite  some  of 
this  state's,  nation's,  and 
even  world's  leaders  to  de- 
bate issues  and  settle  their 


© 


Jeff 
Golden 


problems  in  the  sfxirting  are 
na  of  our  mangificent  pit.  lo- 
cated deep  in  the  heart  of  A 
building.  There's  room  for 
plenty  of  spectators,  and  if  it 
really  gets  congested  we 
could  allow  people  to  view  the 
proceedings  from  the  second 
floor  Just  think  of  the  possi- 
bilities! Tuesday  night  head 
liners  at  Harper  College  could 
include  a  Thompson  vs 
Stevenson  mud  slinging  con- 
test far  openers,  followed  by  a 
comical  oratory  by  Professor 
Carter  of  Emory  liniv.  of 
Georgia  With  a  little  exerted 
influence  by  our  administra 
tton.  we  should  tie  able  to  get 


either  a  Begin  vs.  Arafat  gre 
nade  toss,  or  for  a  quieter 
event,  a  Jane  Byrne  vs 
Richie  Daley  shout'  off  Just 
think  of  the  revenues  that 
could  be  generated! 

Aside  from  the  admission 
price,  the  Peer  Counselors 
could  sell  popcorn  and  knee- 
high  boots,  while  the  radio 
station  could  sell  air  space  to 
local  advertisers.  The  Har 
binger  reporters  would  have 
their  hanos  full  reporting  all 
of  the  goings  on.  Harper 
would  finally  receive  the 
appropriate  attention  and 
honor  it  deserves. 

Maybe  this  seems  a  little 
much  to  a  few  of  you  Some  of 
these  ideas  could  be  a  bit 
overblown,  and  should  be 
toned  down  to  the  tastes  of  the 
greater  majority  of  Harper 
students.  1  checked  with  Dis- 
neyland though,  and  all  their 
characters  are  booked  up  on 
college  tours  right  now.  Sorrv 
y'all.... 


Sweeney's  dating  service  is 
now  open  to  improving  man's  plight 


I  have  been  offered  and 
(obviously  I  accepted,  a  week- 
ly byline'  with  this  glorious 
tabloid.  1  found  this  event 
worthy  of  mention  to  family 
and  friends 

•  ■Terrific ! ' '  began  the  reply 
of  one  friend.  "You've  gained 
access  to  the  power  of  the 
media  You're  in  a  position  to 
make  the  day  to-day  grind  a 
little  easier  for  thousaiids!" 

Nice. 

"Congratulations!"  cried 
another  pal  "1  can  see  it, 
Peder.  you  have  such  a  pro- 
found grasp  of  the  human  pre 
dicament.  You  understand 
that  you  can't  change  the 
world  but  you're  gonna  try. 
You're  gonna  use  your  byline 
to  make  people  see  the  good 
m  themselves  To  improve 
man's  plight  You're  gonna 
try  to  make  the  world  a  nicer 
place,  aren't  you*"" 

No 

I'm  gonna  use  it  to  get 
dates 


|i-' 
kit 


Peder 
Sweeney 


That's  right,  the  Peder 
Sweeney  dating  service  is 
now  open  I'm  going  to  stick 
pretty  much  with  tne  guide- 
lines set  by  other  such  ser- 
vices »'th  one  deviation,  I'm 
the  onl\  guy  in  this  one 

I'll  begin  by  describing  my- 
self I  The  astute  reader  may 
note  my  tendency  to  improve 
on  statistics  as  it  pleases  me  > 
Firstly.  I  -stand  at  a  hulking  4' 
10  "  and,  thanks  to  a  barrage 
of  diets,  I'm  down  to  a  slim 
460 

My  nose  wiggles  fashion- 
ably off  in  several  directions 


Letter  to  the  editor 

Background  music's  better 


In  Respon,se  to  Richard 
DuBoise's  Music  l>etter  in  the 
September  9th  Edition 

Mv  perception  is  that  the 
mus'ical  programming  should 
be  conducive  to  the  activities 
that  take  place  in  that 
building. 

My  observation  is  that 
many  people  in  the  cafeteria 
level'  and  on  the  main  level  in 
A  are  using  that  space  and 
time  in  between  clas.ses  to 
study  and  to  hold  social  con- 
versiations. 

It  seems  from  what  we 
know  about  background 
music  conducive  for  studying 
and  social  conversations,  that 
the  volume  and  type  of  music 
would  be  so  appropriately 
programmed 

Should  there  be  students 
who  want  an  exposure  to  a 
wider  variety  of  music,  there 
are  the  Music  103  and  104 
classes  on  campus  which 


would  provide  this  experience 
in  a  structured  way  or, 
perhaps,  a  soundproof  room 
simply  for  music  listening  ex 
periences  should  be  provided 
lor  those  students  who  want 
the  musical  experience 
rather  than  a  study  or  social 
experience  with  background 
music  to  drown  out  distract- 
ing noises  from  other  sources. 
I  write  this  in  full  recogni- 
tion that  my  age  might  make 
my  opinions  suspect.  I  also 
write  this  with  an  awareness 
that  Harper's  main  purpose  is 
to  l>e  an  institution  of  higher 
education  and  that  as  a  facul- 
ty member  I  am  concerned 
about  academic  achieve- 
ment I  also  write  this  with  an 
awareness  that  the  average 
student  age  is  nearer  to  30 
than  20,  which  may  suggest 
music  programming, 
volume,  etc. 

Phil  Troyer 

Sladent      Devrlopment 

Facolly 


with  hairy  little  moles  mark- 
ing every  curve  and  liend. 

>If  there's  a  picture  at  the 
top  of  this  article,  ignore  it. 
that's  just  the  schmurk  who 
turns  this  stuff  m  for  me  i 

My  bottom  lip  is  slightly 
underdeveloped  (my  only 
flaw,  I  assure  yout.  but  my 
slightly  over-developed  ton- 
gue covers  it  handsomely 

But  Ixiy,  am  I  a  fun  date.  I 
like  to  get  an  evening  rolling 
by  showing  the  lucky  girl  the 
hair  on  the  soles  of  my  feet 
And.  believe  it  or  not.  it  gets 
tetter  from  there  But  to  pub- 
lish the  rest  might  Ije  consi- 
dered ungallant  (much  less 
illegal ) 

So  listen,  even  if  you're  not 
the  Cheryl  Tiegs  or  Tanya 
Rotierts  type,  go  for  it.  Send 
your  five  bucks  along  with 
your  vital  statistics  (you 
know,  the  good  stuff  i  to  me  | 
care  of  the  Harbinger  office, 
and  mayt>e  you  can  find  out 
where  the  real  Peder  | 
Sweeney  sweats. 

Good  luck. 

TO:  A  True.  Red-Blooded  I 
American:  Sorry  I  didn't  | 
make  it,  Commie  sympathiz- 
ers caught  the  plot  and  kid- 
napped me.  So  it  goes 

Harbinger 

waiiam  Rainey  Harper  College 

Aleunquin  &  (tosefle  Roads 

Palatine.  It,  60067 

;)97  30U0 


tdlir*CM 
MMiiiiiDini-Mr 
VtntMa 
FiktoEiIiUi 

tEdiur 


Naac;  ll<Ki<UES  I 

Ridk 

JnqrSAul 

BnarneMKl 


Ane 


Dinlli;01jRrPnnM| 

The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu 
dent  publication  for  the  Har- 
per College  campus  commun- 1 
ity.  published  weekly  except  I 
during  holidays  and  final  ex- 1 
ams.  AH  opinions  expressed! 
are  those  of  the  writer  and  not  [ 
necessarily  those  of  the  col- 
lege, its  administration, 
faculty  or  student  body. I 


Th*  HwMnger.  OcUbar  7.  ige2.  Pag*  3 


Plan  next  semester's  classes  now 


No  doubt  y«m  know  Uiat  it  is 
ponible  to  rcgiflcr  early  for 
next  semester  if  you  are  cur 
rently  or  previously  have 
been  a  student  at  Harper  Col 
lege  Read  on  i(  you  would 
like  to  get  a  jump  on  the 
crowd  and  become  involved 
in  that  process. 

Hie  actual  registration  pro- 
cess will  take  place  in  the 
Cafeteria  at  the  computer  ter 
minali  on  Novemt>er  16.  17. 
18.  I9aiid22between9am  to 
U  noon  and  I  to  4  p  m  Any 
ctirrent  or  previou.s  student 
oaay  roister  during  the  day- 
time hours  on  the  above 
dates,  provided  he  she  has 
previously  met  with  a  counse 


lor  At  the  conclusion  of  the 
session  with  a  counselor  a 
student  will  receive  a  counse 
lor's  signature  on  the  course 
authorization  form,  and  with 
that  signed  form  in  hand,  be 
able  to  pick  up  a  time  card  on 
or  after  .November  2  from  the 
Registrar  s  Office  in  A  213. 
The  Registrar's  Office  is 
directly  across  from  the 
Bookstore.  Any  current  or 
previous  student,  full-time, 
part-time,  day  or  evening. 
can  go  through'the  above  pro- 


Part-time  evening  students 
may  n^ister  in  the  A  Build 
ing  Cafeteria  on  November 


From  Uie 
desk  of... 


Dr. 

Henry.  Direcl«N' 
Student  Developmeal 


16.  17.  or  18  from  5:30  to  8  30 
p.m.  A  time  card  is  not  re- 
quired for  any  part  time 
evening  student  who  wishes 
to  use  the  evening  registra 
tion  time  Nor  is  it  necessary 
to  meet  with  a  counselor  prior 
to  registration,  although  it  is 
strongly  recommended. 
There  will  be  counselors 


available  on  the  evenings  of 
registration  to  answer  brief 

questions  and  provide 
academic  advising  upon  re- 
ouest.  (A  word  of  warning  for 
the  wise  full-time  students 
are  not  permitted  to  register 
during  the  evenings.  These 
times  are  set  aside  expressly 
for  part-time  evening  stu- 
dents who  choose  not  to 
attend  during  daytime  reg- 
istration hours  r  You  may 
watch  the  bulletin  boards  and 
future  Harbmger  articles  for 
more  details  and  times  as  the 
registration  time  draws 
closer 

Please,  avoid  the  nish.  see 


a  counselor  now  for  educa- 
tional planning  assistance  be- 
fore the  lines  start  to  form. 
The  Student  Development 
Counseling  Offices  are  lo- 
cated in  A  347.  I  117.  and  D- 
142.  Each  cluster  iset  of 
Counseling  offices  at  each 
location)  is  set  up  to  work 
with  students  in  specific  prog- 
rams  and  or  major  areas. 
Check  with  one  of  them  to  see 
where  you  might  best  be 
assisted. 

May  I  emphasize  again,  it 
is  to  your  advantage  to  see  a 
counselor  now  to  discuss 
courses,  majors,  career 
plans,  early  registration,  and 
other  matters  of  concern. 


Harper  College 

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All-star  east  selected  for  fall  play 


by  Diane  Tanwky 
Harbinger  SlalT  Writer 

Auditions  for  the  fall  play 
"Chapter  Two"  were  held  on 
Sept  20  and  21 

twenty-four  students  tried 
out  for  the  four  roles   Dr 


Muchmore.  the  director  of  the 
play,  thanked  everyone  for 
aucfitioning 

The  results  were  posted 
outside  of  A- 139  on  September 
23  They  are:  Jennie  Laura 
Pulio:  Faye  =  Nancy  Strick- 


land; George       Sean  Col- 
liert;  Leo  =  Paul  Gilbert. 

The  production  dates  for 
"Chapter  Two"  are  Novem- 
ber 12.  13.  19  and  20.  and  the 
play  will  be  performed  in  J- 
143.  Harper's  theater. 


I.#tler  t«  the  Edittir 


Senate  race:  an  annual  ordeal 


Being  unemployed  I  have 
been  ctmnsellM)  and  believe 
that  to  get  a  job,  any  job.  one 
should  tell  the  potential  em- 
plover  what  one  can  do  and 
will  do  if  selected  Resumes 
of  past  accomplishments  and 
honors  are  nice  but  potential 
employers  want  to  know, 
what  can  you  do  for  me^ 

Professional  politicians  at 
the  local,  state,  and  national 
levels  follow  this  advice  when 
seeking  elected  jobs  Politi- 
cians make  promises  of  "bet 
ter  things  to  come"  if  selected 
by  the  voters  who  are  their 
"employers  " 

It  is  very  difficult  to  gel 
very  excited  about  the  ten 
Harper  students  vying  for  the 
student  Senate  posts  when, 
according  to  the  Harbinger 
(page  1.  9-16-821,  only  one 
candidate  gives  any  idea  of 
what,  if  anything,  they  would 
try  to  do  if  elected.  The  other 


Yamaha  Snowmobiles 

1983  BR  250  cc    '1295 


$100  puts  one  in  lay  away 

Full  line  of  parts 
&  accessories 

Suits — Boots — Helmets 

We  service  other  brands 
of  snowmobiles! 


The  Professionals 
DES  PLAINES  YAMAHA  &  SUZUKI,  INC. 

1529  Rand  Rd.  OQO    OOOK 

Oes  Plaines.  IL  60016  dLifO'OO^O 


nine  have  "nice."  if  unexcit- 
ing, resumes  of  all  being 
great  high  school  students 
(yawn!  i  and  have  "ambition, 
respect,  excitement,  hard 
working,  loyal,  dedicated, 
have  had  experience.  .,  sin- 
cere, want  to  be  involved." 
etc.  Again,  this  is  nice  but 
does  not  motivate  anyone  to 
vote  for  one  resume,  or  candi- 
date, over  another. 

The  fall  election  of  student 
Senators  is  a  yearly  tradition, 
or  ordeal,  at  Harper.  Sort  of 
like  the  leaves  turning.  Nice, 
but  who  really  cares.  The  fall 
leaves  blow  around  and  even- 
tually disappear  just  like  the 
student  Senators.  How  many 
Harper  students  could  name 
the  student  Senator  repre- 
senting his  division?  Who 
really  cares  other  than  the 
student  Senator  who  has 
added  another  dubious 
achievement  to  his  resume' 

The  Harbinger  does  a  good 
job,  with  limited  material  and 
time,  by  going  to  press  with 
what  little  it  can  get  from  the 
candidates  who  have  been 
scrapped  up  into  running  by 
whatever  means.  Maytie  it  is 
necessary  to  have  this  annual 


autumn  agony-election  but  it 
IS  all  very  boring,  silly,  and 
much  ado  over  nothing. 

Dick  PIckard 


Please  return 
her  white  coat 

I  Continued  from  pagp  Z) 
Unfortunately,  someone  must 
have  "accidentally"  taken 
my  jacket. 

I  was  very  disturbed  by  this 
as  this  was  ibe  first  time  1  had 
worn  this  jacket  and  1  had 
worked  pretty  hard  to  pay  for 
it  1  know  times  are  rough, 
especially  for  college  stu- 
dents, but  times  are  just  as 
rough  for  us  working  people  I 
came  to  the  Dental  Clinic  in 
order  to  save  some  money, 
however  it  ended  up  costing 
me  three  times  as  much  as 
going  to  my  regular  dentist 

Hopefully,  whoever  it  was 
that  took  it  mistakenly  will 
return  it  to  the  Dental  Clinic 
rack,  no  Questions  asked  It  is 
an  off  white,  waist  length 
jacket  with  no  collar  and  but- 
tons up  the  front 

Cbervl  Codman 


HOW  TO  TURN 

YOUR  SPARE  TIME 

INTO  EXTRA 


Olsten  needs  mail  clerks,  file  c!9rks,  typists, 
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earning  money  when  and  where  you  want  to. 


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«lo«»iJl»*t  Dn«, 
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Momnn  and  IV 
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SMatiCPttblitll 

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FootbaU 
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Mtni-«mfrrt 
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15 

16 

The  woman 
entrepreneur-be 
your  own  bo»8 

"The  Woman  Entrepreneur 
—  Be  Your  Own  Boss."  an 
cisiit  week  course,  is  being 
offered  by  the  Women's  Pn>« 
ram  beginning  Monday.  Oct 
U.  at  7  p  m  in  A-2*2a. 

Louise  Schrank,  entrep- 
reneur and  autkor  of  "Life 
Plan. "  wiO  be  tte  iMlnKtar 
Hw  coone  wiB  he  gaared  to 
hrty  pateatial  eolrciireneurs 
nrwarc  a  plan  for  a  small 
bwalmw.  cultivale  personal 
qvalitlet  necessary  for  sue 
ceaa.  and  provide  legal,  finan- 
cial and  marketing  inianna- 
tton 

To  enroll  in  the  class,  which 
will  meet  Mondays  from  7  to 
•:«p.m  Oct Kthrou^Dec 
•.  cdl  Ibe  Cootimiing  Educa 
ttoB  AikMiaaiaH  Otnc*  at  an 
mm.  aittMiPii  iW.  4U  ar  3»l 
l»4tainct  tnltkM  is  IB  ptaa  a 
0  materials  fee 


Craduatioo  pelitkMM 

degree 

raDW 


wiM  qualify  for  a 
certificate  n 


r  the 
peti- 


tiiHi  for  graduation  by  mid- 
term. October  16.  1982  Gra- 
duation petitions  can  be 
obtained  m  the  Registrar's 
Oflke.  A-2t3 

Get  organized 
seminar 

•I've  Got  to  Get  Orga 
nized.  "  an  all-day  seminar  on 
home,  time  and  money  man- 
agement, will  be  offered  by 
the  Women's  Program  on 
Saturday.  Oct  16.  from  9  a  m 
to  3  p  m  in  A  242a 

Rena  Trevor,  coordinator 
of  the  Women's  Program,  and 
Audrey  Inbody.  Harper  coun- 
selor, will  lead  the  lecture 
and  discuasian 

Fee  for  the  seminar,  includ- 
ing lunch,  is  $17  SO  (17.10  for 
senior  citizens)  To  register, 
call  the  Office  of  Continuing 
Education  at  J97  3000,  exten 
ami  410.  412  or  301 

Point  of  View 

The  literary  magaaine. 
Point  of  View,  which  pub- 
lishes works  of  Harper  stu- 
dents, u  m  need  of  an  editor. 
The  editor  must  be  an  excel 


MbSsI.  CtitceQO.  Thv  wolunlMvB 
(M  Nw«gai'a  rigMl  Liu  Ufwy.  Tom 
RaaMy.  Mwy  McMtMn.  lie  HMIflWs  Ml)  Don 


lent  reader  of  literature  and  a 
good  manager  of  time  and 
people.  Additional  duties  in 
elude  organizing  student 
selection  committee  and  su- 
pervise selection  of  materials 
for  magazine:  proofread 
materials:  supervise  dead 
lines  for  various  stages  of 
production,  and  serve  on  the 
Student  Publications  Com 
mittee 

The  editor  is  eligible  for  a 
partial  licbolarship 

Applications  should  be  sub- 
mitted bv  Oct  25  to  Jeanne 
Pankanm.  Student  Activities 
Office  A  ,W6.  or  Dr  Frank 
Smith.  F  313 

Stage  Crew 

stage  Crew,  an  activity 
sanctioned  by  Student  Activi 
ties,  meets  Tuesday  and 
Thursday  from  7 .  30  to  10  p.m 
in  Bldg  V 

The  organization  builds 
sets  for  Harper  productions 
and  are  currently  working  on 
sets  for    Chapter  Two." 

All  interested  students  are 
invited  to  attend. 

Prrwmai  Fnuorf  1  oryiop 
k[  Harper 

"Small  Business  Manage 
ment."  a  three-session  class, 
will  meet  on  consecutive  Fri- 
day evenings.  Oct  10.  !.■>  and 
22.  from  7  to  9  30  p  m  The 
class  will  meet  in  C-103 

Designed  to  aid  persons 
who  have  owned  a  small  busi- 
ness for  a  year  or  k>nger.  this 
series  of  classes  will  cover 
many  areas  of  business 
strategy,  while  taking  into 
consideration  the  limited  re 
sources  available  to  small 
businesses. 

Tuition  IS  $35 

To  register  .  call  397-3000. 
extension  410.  412  or  ;i01  For 
additional  informatmr.  rail 
3973000.  extension  sm 

Palatine  Alumni 

In  order  to  welcome  gradu 
ates  of  Palatine  High  School 
to  the  school  s  1982  Home 
coming  festivities,  the  Stu 
dent  Council  will  host  an 


Alumni  Breakfast  on  Satur 
day.  Oct  9.  from  9am  until 
noon  at  the  north  end  of  the 
physical  education  hallway 
A  continental  breakfast  wil  be 
served 

Small  Bu!iiDf«8  Manavement 
Classr^  at  Harper 

A  three  session  Personal 
Finance  Plan  Workshop  will 
be  held  from  7  to  10  p.m  on 
Oct.  18  and  25  and  Nov  1  The 
workshop  will  meet  in  the 
Board  Room.  Building  A. 

During  the  workshop,  a 
practicing  estate  planning 
attorney,  two  financial  plan- 
ners and  an  investment  brok 
er  will  assist  participants  in 
developing  individual  finan- 
cial plans. 

Because  the  workshop  is 
part  of  a  six-course  Persona! 
Finance  Program,  it  is  re- 
commended that  participants 
have  completed  three  courses 
—  Personal  Money  Manage- 
ment. Fundamentals  of  In- 
vestment, and  Estate  and 
Tax  Planning  —  l>efore  en- 
rolling. However,  persons 
who  feel  they  have  equivalent 
experience  and  or  back 
ground  are  also  invited  to  en- 
roll in  the  workshop 

Tuition  is  $22  and  there  is  a 
materials  fee  of  $10 

To  register,  please  call  the 
Continuing  Education  Admis- 
sions Office.  397  3000.  exten 
sion  410.  412  or  301  For  furth 
er  information,  call  397  3000. 
extension  383. 


HARPER  REVISITED 


rir*ra« 


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WHEN  YOU'RE  WORKING  WITH  TIGHT  BUDGETS . 
YOU  STILL  HAVE  A  RIGHT  TO  EXPECT  TOP  QDALnV 

Joyce  THE  Seaetarial  Service 

resumes,  term  papers,  thesis,  manuscripts 


.v-'^^-A 


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II, I ■-" .■^^-..  .»».-^^^*i».w«w  s  cmra 

SEMESTER  IN  SPAIN 

For  Ml  inlormalioo— writ*  (o 

2442  E  Collier  S  E .  Grand  ftapMs.  Michigan  49506 
(A  f>rogram  ol  Trimty  Chrlslian  CoHaga) 


YEAR  ANNIVERSARY 

Anniversary 
Update 

All  members  of  the  Harper 
community  are  invited  to 
attend  the  15th  anniversary 
celebration  on  Sunday.  Oct. 
17  from  1-5  p.m  Visitors  will 
receive  a  brochure  which  lists 
all  activities. 

15  years  ago  at  Harper 

A  dress  code  was  consi- 
dered, but  was  modified  to  re- 
quire only  that  shoes  be  worn. 

Vending  machines  dis- 
pensed cold  drinks  for  10 
cents. 

Students  who  violated  traf- 
fic rules  had  to  attend  student 
traffic  court,  where  students 
presided 

There  were  49  faculty  mem- 
bers. 13  administration.  Har- 
binger polls  showed  that  stu- 
dents: 

•  believed  the  U.S.  should 
stay  in  Vietnam: 

•  did  not  believe  mahiuana 
should  be  legalized:  and 

•  approved  of  interracial 
dating. 


Capitoft  low  fai«$ 

"What  a  braak!" 

Wh€  rever  we  fh;  we  have  the  lowest 
unrestricted  fares  That  means  no  advarice 
purchase,  no  minimum  stay  NWe're  always 
glad  to  see  you,  even  at  the  last  minute. 
Make  up  yoiir  mind  today  —  and  by  tomor- 
.ow,  you're  on  your  way ! 

For  reservations  and  information,  can 
your  Travel  Agent  or  Capitol  Air  at  212- 
883-0750  in  New  Itofk  City,  312-347-0230  in 
Chicago,  213-986-8445  in  Los  Angeles,  415- 
956-8111  in  San  Francisco  or  305-372-8000 
tn  Miami  Otitade  these  areas,  please  call 
800-227-4865  (8-0-0-C-A-P-I4-O-L). 


SERVING  THE  PUBLIC  FOR  36  YEARS 


SunFunow.'* 

♦  * 

* 

*HnjsseK 

*ftanKlwi 
♦  /ufch 

Introducing  our  new  Bacon 

Double  Cheeseburger. 

Dig  into  2  flame-broiled 

burgers,  tempting  melted 

cheese  and  3  pieces  of 

lean  crispy  bacon.  Itfe 

doubly  delicious  with  this 

2  for  1  offer  Now  aren't  you 

twice  as  hungry? 


■  BUY  ONE-GET  ONE  FREEl 


^I^<: 


■^"^ 


I  A  free  Bacon  Double  Cheese- 

■  burger  «»ith  the  purchase  o<  a 
I  Bacon  Double  Cheeseburger, 
.  Just  present  this  coupon 
I  betore  ordering  Limit  one 

■  coupon  per  customer  Gooo 
onty  at  Burger 

I  King.  Higgms  and  ,»C-i^*i, 
RoseiteRds  Void  iG?T-^' 

I  where  prohibited    >^:i^Iv2)-'    .   .k; ,.    ,  ~--zj^- 

Z  bylaw  This  oHer    ^~---:^i'i^    Vri'-  bL-'r^T 

I  good  10-7  --r---^    H    V^/rj^' 

■  to  10-31  \^    ilfl       ,,    '^,^r' 


BURCCR 

KING 


#®'  '^  ^ 


''2:^-''i3. 


You 
Hiiiigjy?J 


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=OffBeat 

"On  Golden  Pond"  reflects  the  stars 


As  a  tribute  to  the  late  Hen 
ry  Fonda,  the  Harper  CoUesc 
Program  Board  preaentwi 
the  movie  On  Golden  Pttod." 
Wednesday.  October  6  tt  was 
also  re  released  to  local 
movie  theatres 

The  loUowing  conisla  at  a 
nvicw  of  FaaS»s  last  movie 
«Wdi  was  originally  released 
In  January  o(  1983 

ON  GOLDEN  POND 

Stamng  — 

Katharine  Hepburn.  Henry 

Fonda.  Jane  Fonda 

Screenplay  by  — 

Ernest  Thompson 

Produced  by  -  Bruce  Gilbert 

Duected  by  -  Mark  Rydell 

"On  Golden  Pond  presents 
an  outstanding  achievement 
in  modem  film  making. 

The  late  Henry  Fonda  and 
his  daughter  Jane  have  been 
cast  in  perfect  roles  for  this 
film  The  eider  Fonda  por 
trays  W  year  old  Norman 
Thayw  Jr  .  while  the  younger 
Fonda  plavs  his  daughter 
Chelsea  Katharine  Hepburn 
turns  in  a  brilliantly  under 
sUtod  performance  with  her 
rote  as  Henry  Fondas  fore- 
ver devoted  wife 

The  movie  begins  with 
Katharine  Hepburn  and  Hen 
ry  Fonda  returning  to  their 
vacation  home  in  New  Hamp- 
shire for  their  -tath  summer 
together    Later,  they  are 


Brian 
Frechette 


ioiiMdl 
Boyfri 


__J  by  their  daughter,  her 
boyfriend,  and  her  boy 

Irtend's  son. 

Jane  Fonda  has  been  har 
baring  resentment  and  anger 
toward  her  father  becau.se  he 
never  treated  her  as  a  friend 
Henry  Fonda  is  a  cold,  distant 
old  man  who  doesn't  care  too 
much  for  anyone  but  himself 
He  also  hold.s  a  persistent 
fear  of  dying  in  which  he  lets 
everyone  know  that  his  -days 
are  numbered  Katharine 
Hepburn  smoothes  the  fric 
tion  between  her  daughter 
and  husband  by  teaching 
them  both  how  to  gel  along 
with  each  other  She  also 
helps  her  husband  deal  with 
the  inevitable  signs  of  old 
age 

It  proves  interesting  to 
point  out  that  Katharine  Hep- 
bum  and  the  late  Henry  Fon 
da  have  never  met  before 
they  both  walked  on  the  set  to 
do  this  movie.  Despite  this 
fact,  both  actor  and  actress 


put  together  a  luminous  per 
formance. 

One  minor  problem  with 
the  film  is  that  there  is  not 
enough  acting  by  Jane  Fonda, 
whose  body  is  clad  mostly  in 
bikinis  and  low  cut  blouses 
throughout  the  movie. 
However.  Jane  Fonda  does 
turn  in  a  superior  perform- 
ance when  she  does  perform 
in  the  film  There  should  be 
more  confrontations  lietwecn 
Henry  Fonda  and  daughter 
Jane  Fonda  which  would  turn 
this  "great"  movie  into  a 
"fantastic"  movie 

The  cinematography  in  the 
film  deserves  almost  as  much 
credit  as  the  actors  and 
actresses  The  close-up  shots 
were  executed  with  such 
perfection  that  one  could 
clearly  see  the  emotions 
generated  by  the  performers 
The  scenery  was  magni 
ficenlly  filmed  in  the  beauti- 
ful foothills  of  Virginia  This 
left  the  viewer  with  an  actual 
sense  of  being  there  The 
screenplay,  although  written 
in  a  fairly  predictable 
fashion,  is  saved  by  fine 
acting 

Henry  Fonda.  Jane  Fonda, 
and  Katharine  Hepburn  make 
up  a  cast  which  simply  can't 
be  beat  The.se  stars  possess 
the  proficiency  by  which  they 
turn  typically  stereotyped 
roles  into  a  powerful  cinema 
tic  experience. 


Beatlemania  "hits"'  campus 


.\  crowd  of  just  under  800 
waited  Willi  anticipation  last 
Friday  lor  "Beatlemania  "  to 
take  tw  stage 

A  thorough  view  of  the  front 
stage  revealed  musical  in 
struments.  microphones  and 
lighting  reminiscent  of  the  li 
mited  technolog)'  available  m 
them's 

A  thorough  look  behind  the 
stage  revealed  twelve  futuris 
lie  projection  machiness 
which  flashed  images  of  the 
19(0  era  onto  a  large  translu- 
cent screen  situated  at  the 
heels  ct  the  performers. 

The  sound  equipment  was 
o(  the  very  latest  in  computer 
technology  available  that 
gave  the  group  an  advantage 
over  the  equipment  which  the 
Beatles  had  orijginally  used 

The  house  lights  dimmed  as 
the  impersonating  foursome 
(which  revel  the  original  Bea 
ties  in  both  sight  and  sound ' 
entered  the  brilliantly  illu 
minated  platform 

The  Beatles  earliest  re 
corded  song.  1  Want  to  Hold 
Your  Hand  initiated  a  wide 
spectrum  of  exciting  audio 
and  visual  effects 

Their  song.  Taxman,"  ex 
empitfied  the  futuristic  sound 
which  the  Beatles  attained 
over  twenty  years  ago.  and 


set  standards  for  the  music 
industry  which  followed  de 
cades  later 

Beatlemania  delved  into 
the  "psychedelic"  era  by 
playing  its  subliminally  drug- 
laden  lyrics  accompanied 
with  a  visual  representation 
of  hippies  "partying  Some 
of  the  song  titles  of  this  era 
were  "Strawberry  Fields 
Forever."  and  "Lucy  in  the 
Skv  with  Diamonds  ■ 

With  (he  assassination  of 
Martin  Luther  King  Jr  .  and 
Robert  Kennedy,  the  country 
was  in  a  turmoil.  The  Viet 
nam  war  raged  on  and  (he 
protests  continued  The  Bea 
ties  paralleled  the  current 
events  in  the  lyrics  of  their 
songs  They  released  "Re- 
volution. "  and  "Helter  Skel 
ler."  I  a  song  later  re 
released  by  Fat  Benatari 

The  group  then  concluded 
the  evening  with  "The  Long 
and  Winding  Road."  and  "Let 
It  Be 

Since  this  reporter  was  too 
young  to  remember  when  the 
Beatles  first  came  to  Amer 
ica.  I  cannot  say  with  com 
plete  honesty  that  Beatlema 
nia  was  exactly  like  the  real 
thing.  However,  judging  from 
the  old  Ed  Sullivan  clips  and 
[daving  Moms  old  Bealle  re 


cords  luntU  they  scratched-.      '««'  "..'^"«  '°"*!!T 
I  will  say  that  Beatlemania      -ftm*  «»»  ">•* 


say 

came  pretty  close  to  the  real 
thing. 


"MaonHgM  Drive"  atarrtng  WR 
•I  HwpOT  CoMag*  on  FrM^r.  Oct-  S. 
iMnd  I*  being  consMarMl  lor  tlw 
•ndUcke* 
tar  Hm  pulillc. 


(abOM)  wW  be  appwing  lw« 
In  BMg.  A.  numor  tws  it  that  thi* 
Door*  '  movla.  Tickata  ara  on 
■ra  n  tor  Harpar  aludanU.  S3 


Pink  Floyd  forms 
cinematic  "Wall" 


"Pink  Floyd  The  Wall"  is 
an  intense,  powerful  motion 
picture  experience  "The 
Wall"  was  directed  by  Alan 
Parker  He  took  a  screenplay 
wnden  by  Roger  Wa(er  of 
Pink  Floyd,  who  had  also 
written  the  words  and  music 
to  the  hit  album,  mixed  it  with 
the  animation  of  Gerald 
Scarfe  into  a  strong  pop 
opera 

It  is  the  story  of  a  burned 
out  rock  star.  Pink  The  view 
er  sees  Pinks  life  through 
hallucinatory  flashbacks  that 
cover  his  life,  from  childhood 
to  his  present  state  In  a  con 
fusing  ending  Pink  is  commit 
(ed  to  an  insane  asylum 

Pink  IS  played  by  Bob  Gel 
dof  of  (he  Boomtown  Rats 
Geldof  does  an  adequate  job 
with  his  entirely  physical 
part  The  movie  starts  with 
alternating  images  of  Pmks 
father  being  killed  in  WWII 
and  himself  watching  TV 
The  Images  of  Pink's  life 

CMse  Droppings 

aCMOOk- •«■'*>  •t^i.  »W.ajMV, 

Ci-H-n^  m%  OU>  M«T,  «MO  **Omi 
<R««e*Tr*Nr  **»«**  c*  l>ar  ^^ 

*S  MMKM  f.VtM\  'M.,«r*,.T  _^    ^: 

C  «. nt  B<r  M>t  I 's  iMi  MCI    f:  <iait^  ,1 

■Yf  -.1     -■»       TV.«     vp  *f   , 


Film  review 


combined  with  the  animation 
are  breathtaking 

If  the  movie  has  a  major 
flaw,  it  is  that  it  is  a  bit  con 
fusing  at  times  Parker,  to 
coax  his  audience  and  match 
the  music,  uses  repetitive  im 
ages  The  Wall  in  Pink's  life 
symbolizes  Pink  s  building  a 
wall  around  himself  from 
reality,  the  wall  his  mother 
builds  around  him  and  the 
facelessness  of  society,  "just 
another  brick  in  the  wall  " 

The  Wall"  is  rated  R  for 
nudity  and  violence.  There 
are  some  very  bloody  scenes, 
so  if  you  are  extremely 
squeamish  you  may  want  to 
skip  this  movie 

Whether  voure  a  mild  or 
diehard  fan  of  Pink  Floyd, 
this  is  an  excellent,  energetic 
movie 

Joseph  Saunders 


The  Harbinger 
needs  news 
and  feature 

writers. 
Also  lay-out 
assistance 
needed  on 

Tuesdays  only. 
We  will  train. 

Apply 

Harbinger 

office,  A367. 


'By  Jim  Martin 


0 


Golf  team  -  1st  half  season  highlights 


The  Harper  College  Golf 
Team.  iind»  fir*  year  Coach 
Mike  Stang.  has  played  rr 
specubly.  aJthougb  aome 
WW  iacwmatanHy.  threugh- 
out  the  firsl  h«V  o(  Uw  teasen 

First  half  of  Harpw*  tea- 
tooin  review 

TheHawks  win  their  (int 
meet,  a  triangular  against 
Moraine  Valley  and  Oakton 
Harper  finishes  with  a  318, 
three  itrokes  better  than  Oak 
ton  and  i«  better  than 
Moraine  Brian  Oumter 
flolahed  second  with  a  77 
BeaHiher  t  — 

Harper  raiaad  tlwir  record 
to  **  with  a  MB  to  S7  iMMne 
vletanr  over  Moraine  VaOey 
Owiriv  waa  mcdalM  willi  an 
B. 

fnltenm  conference  meet 
of  lk«  yoar.  the  Hawks 
-    -  '  •  1  IB  the  field  of 
t  334  in  South 


8efle»fcer  IT.  IX  — 

Danville  Invitational  — 
■  We  shot  well  but  still 
finished  U  in  a  lournamcnt 
which  featured  one  of  the 
strongest  fieldii  in  their  his 
lory,  said  Coath  Slanf!  Har 
per  waa  led  bv  .Mike  Wallner 
with  a  77-76  15.1  Brian  [mm 
ler  recorded  a  7»7H  157  and 
Z«c  Chernik  chipped  in  with 
an  K  75  ■  157  As  a  team,  the 
Hawks  shot  OO 


Vpem  ret 


!1 


_, returning  from  Dan 

ville.  the  Hawks  placed  fourth 
in  an  N4C'  conference  meet  at 
their  home  course.  Hilldale 
Country  Club  "Scwes  were 
higher  than  usual."  said 
SlMf.  "bccwiae  the  weather 
WM  eold  and  windy  "  Harper 
ftniitad  with  a  SW,  i»  strokes 
behind  the  winner.  College  of 
DuPafe. 

SMlMlllfr  24.  2S  — 

JoUct  Invitatioiial  -  After 
shooting  well  the  first  day 
the  Hawks  slipped  from 
eighth  place  to  13  on  Satur 
day   Twenty  teams  partici 
Dated  at  Wedgewood  Country 
Club  Zac  Chernik  was  low 
man  for  the  Hawks  with  a  75- 
•0  - 155  Illtnois  Central  won 
the  meet  with  a  record  SOO 
score  Harper  finished  at  «49 

♦   ••**♦**♦••*♦**** 

I    NEW!       NEW!      NEW!   I 

$1.00    I 


SeMeasberZ?  — 

Lake  County  Invitational  - 
In  one  of  Iheir  better  finishes 
the  Hawk  Linksmen  finished 
in  fifth  place  with  a  318,  only 
nine  strokes  off  Lake  Coun 
tvs  winning  309  Zac  Cher- 
nik s  75  and  Brian  Dumler's 
78  paced  Harper 
Seatembrra  — 

Harper  led  an  exceptional 
showing  in  tying  DuPage  for 
»ef«)nd  place  at  ;i2l  lUxk  Val 
ley  won  with  a  .X17  and  broke 
DuPage  s  confereiwe  winning 
streak  which  extended  over 
the  last  two  vears  "The  play 
ers  are  finally  starting  to  l* 
lieve  in  themselves."  said 


Coach  Stang  He  continued. 
"By  competing  favorably 
with  I>uPaee  they  are  start- 
ing to  realize  that  our  top 
opponents  are  not  supermen. 
We  are  starting  to  come  on 
strong  " 


CONFERENCE 

.STANDINGS 

(Asor»-»-HZl 

W 

L 

DuPage 

14 

1 

Rock  VaUey 

13 

2 

Harper 

8 

V 

Joliet 

7 

8 

Thornton 

2 

U 

Illinois  Valley 

1 

14 

Bankflball  ToiirnanirnI  Srhednknl 


flcvlnnbir  1$  -* 

TheHawka  placed  s«<-ond 
to  host  WauboMCC  in  Sugar 
Grove.  IL  .  losing  by  three 
atrofces  to  the  Chiefs.  90$  to 
311  in  a  four  team  meet  Dum- 
l«r  carded  a  7«.  with  Zac 
I  Jim  Kalamaras 
^77's. 


A  two  day  basketball 
tournament  will  be  held  on 
Monday  and  Wednesday,  Oct 
II  and  13 from  2to4pm  All 
faculty .  staff  and  students  are 
eligible 

Sign  up  your  team,  or  sign 
up  as  an  individual,  by  3  3D 
p  m   in  the  PEAR  office  on 


Friday,  Oct  8  There  will  be  a 
team  captains  meeting  at 
that  time  in  the  BIdg  .M  con 
ference  room  to  review  the 
format  for  the  tournament 
and  go  over  the  rules 

For  more  information,  con- 
tact the  Intramurals  office, 
M  222.  Ext   265  or  467 


Classified  Classifit-d 


Ht'lp  Wanttti 


Kor  SaU- 


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Tennis  team 
beal§  Oakton 

by  Kris  Kopp 
Harbinger  Sports  Writer 
With  great  enthusiasm  the 
women's  tennis  team  won  a 
match  Monday  against  Oak 
ton  College  Playing  second 
singles  Kate  Pauli  beat  her 
opponent  6  3.  6  4.  and  later 
plaved  second  doubles  with 
Rita  Wright  also  beating  Oak 
ton  6-1.  ^0.  Katie  l^win  who 
plaved  No.  three  singles  had 
an  excellent  day  winning  her 
match  6^  1 . 6-xi  Kerry  Luzinski 
plaved  first  singles  and  lost, 
however  she  came  back  play 
ing  No  one  doubles  with 
Katie  Lewin.  beating  Oakton 
At  the  Lincolnwood  Tourna- 
ment several  weeks  ago  the 
Harper  Hawks  placed  third 
Kate  Pauli  won  Single  Con- 
solation player 

Yesterday  the  women  play 
ed  their  last  match,  against 
Waubonsee  The  roster  was 
as  follows:  No  one  singles: 
Kerry  Luzinski,  No,  two  sing- 
les: Kate  Pauli,  No.  three 
singles:  Katie  Lewin,  No. 
four  singels  Rita  Wright.. 
No  one  doubles:  Kerry 
Luzinski  and  Katie  Lewin, 
No  two  doubles:  Rita  Wright 
and  Kate  Pauli,  No.  three 
doubles:  Wendy  Andreas  and 
Therese  Meyers. 

Harper  women's  tennis  is 
ranked  No.  two  in  the  confer- 
ence. If  the  women  want  to 
win  the  conference  they  will 
have  to  beat  Illinois  Valley 
The  women  recently  lost  to 
Illinois  Valley  18,  winning 
only  No.  five  doubles. 

TTie  conference  match  will 
be  Fri  and  Sat  Oct  8-9  The 
location  is  to  be  announced. 


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V-ball  team  win 
boosts  standing 


bv  Krtaty  WartI 

Harbiagrr  Sports  Writer 

The  women's  volleyball 
team  showed  their  talent 
Thursday  eveniiw  by  defeat- 
ing the  College  ofDuPage  IS- 
14,  lS-9. 15^9  The  win  added  to 
their  strong  conference 
ttfiiy*'^  The  team  paaacased 
wUhurtMm  that  proved  to  be 
iniportant  in  all  three  games 

ui  the  first  game.  Harper 
l«ok  an  early  lead  with  the 
help  of  Shelli  Schlauch's  un 
believable  spikes  Harper 
thco  ran  into  a  bit  of  technical 
problem  that  really  set  them 
back.  The  Hawks  served  out 
of  order,  so  the  official  called 
a  time  out  During  the  long 
period,  the  team  seemed  to 
drain  all  their  enthusiasm,  so 
in  quick  need  Coach  Brink- 
man  called  a  time  out  Brink- 
man's  comment  to  her  team 
durine  the  time  out  was  "We 
can't  let  one  mistake  rattle  us 
like  that.  The  team  applied 
the  coach  s  comment  and 
««nt  on  to  win  the  game,  le- 
14. 

Harper  again  took  a  lead  in 


the  second  game,  but  this 
time  they  went  on  to  keep  the 
lead  the  entire  game  Ann 
Astroski  contributed  to  this 
game  with  her  consistent  and 
effective  serves 

The  third  game  proved  to 
be  no  different  The  Hawks 
took  a  6^2  lead  by  playing  a 
tough  offense  They  kept  sur 
prising  Du  Page  with  a  new 
trick  every  volley.  The 
Hawks  also  won  this  game. 
15-9. 

Coach  Brinlunan  felt  strong 
about  this  conference  win  in 
hope  that  it  will  put  us  back 
on  a  winning  streak  '  About 
her  team's  defensive  game. 
she  commented.  "It  looked 
good,  but  a  couple  of  times  we 
slacked  --  we  lost  perception 
on  the  court  Although  the 
win  was  strong.  Brinltman 
did  find  an  area  to  improve  on 
for  next  weeks  games.  "We 
should  have  been  much  stron- 
ger We  had  a  few  good  plays, 
but  we  should  have  always 
been  on  the  attack" 

Today  they  take  on  Moraine 
Valley  at  5  p  m  in  the  gym 


Harperthon  run  slated 


The  Harper  College  In 
tramural  Dept.  is  once  again 
sponsoring  the  annual  Har 
pertbon  one  and  three  mile 
run  on  Saturday.  i.>t.  »  begin 
ning  at  10  am  All  runners 
must  sign  up  to  run  30  mi- 
aHlM  prior  to  their  particular 
run  at  the  press  box  kicated 
aeit  to  the  track  and  the  foot- 
ball fieM 

Alt  participants  will  receive 
Harperlhon  T-shirts  and 
there  will  be  champion  in- 
trantiral  shirts  for  the  win 
nan.  Akw.  free  refreshments 
wBI  be  provided,  and  there  is 


no  charge  All  Harper  College 
students,  faculty  and  staff  are 
eligible  to  participate 

■ftie  courses  are  laid  out  to 
take  you  around  and  through 
the  beautifully  scenic  Harper 
College  campus  Maps  are 
available  in  advance  from  the 
Intramural  office  m  Building 
M'222  Both  run.s  will  begin 
and  end  on  the  outdoor  track 
at  the  west  end  of  campus. 
Men  and  women  will  run  in 
the  same  race  but  will  be 
timed  separately  to  deter 
mme  both  male  and  female 
champions 


Mathews  gains  100  yards  in  loss 


by  Ttm  Miller 
HarMagrr  Sports  Writer 
Rock  Valley  opened  up  the 
■coring  in  last  Saturday's  bat- 
tle on  Uie  football  field  It  was 
a  nine  yard  run  that  put  them 
on  the  board  and  the  extra 
point  made  it  7D  m  the  mid 
first  quarter  Later  in  the 
tame  quarter  the  Hawks 
nuuaaged  to  tie  the  game  up 
wtth  a  magical  option  play  to 
the  ouuidfe  by  Sam  Wright 
who  carried  the  ball  the  total 
distance.  U  yards  for  a  touch 
down. 

In  the  second  quaner  Rock 
Valley  found  themselves  deep 
in  their  own  territory  in  a 
paHtlne  situation  The  rather 
gloomy  situation  for  them 
hofwever.  seemed  even  wurse 
when  the  punter  dropped  the 
ball.  tMs  goklen  opportunity 
for  the  Hawks  quickly  dimi 
ttished.  however,  as  the  mm 
ter  picked  up  the  ball  and  ran 
tike  a  scared  rabbit  all  the 
way  (or  a  first  down.  This  un 
fartunate  Uttie  iacidMt  even- 
tually set  up  Rock  VaBey  for 
•  M  yard  ImmMn*  yaw  to 


make  the  score  14-7  at  half 
time. 

In  3rd  quarter  action  the 
Hawks  brought  a  powerful, 
consistent  drive  to  life  One 
highlight  of  the  drive  con- 
sisted of  a  26  yard  run  by 
quarterback  Mike  McPhii 
liamy  Fullback  Brelt 
Mathews  topped  off  the  80 
yard  drive  with  an  explosive 
34  yard  touchdown  carry  The 
extra  point  tied  up  the  game. 
14  14 

From  here  the  game  re 
mained  in  a  stalemate  until 
late  in  the  3rd  quarter  when 
the  punt  receiver  for  Rock 
Valley  fumbled  the  ball  and 
the  Hawks  recovered  On  the 
following  piav.  quarterback 
Mike  McPhilliamy.  again  on 
an  excellent  run.  carried  the 
ball  all  the  way  down  to  the  1 
yard  line 

11  was  here  that  Rock  Val 
ley  displayed  excellent  hard 
core  defense  as  they  stopped 
-Killer  Mathews  '  on  two 
attempts  straight  up  the  mid 
die  the  Hawks  players. 
however,  were  extremely  iq»- 


set  with  the  refs  call  as  they 
argued  that  Mathews  had  the 
touchdown  by  a  foot.  This, 
then,  ended  the  quarter  with 
3rd  down  and  1  root  to  go  to 
the  big  6 

On  the  next  play  the  Hawks 
fumbled  and  luckily  reco- 
vered on  the  two  yard  line 
Harper's  final  attempt  was  a 
quick  pass  that  was  under 
tnrown.  Thus,  the  Hawk.s 
came  up  empty  handed 
Coach  Ehasik  said  that  he  felt 
that  not  .scoring  under  the  cir 
cumstances  is  where  the 
game  was  lost  He  felt  that 
Rock  Valley  would  have  trou- 
ble playing  while  being  a 
touchdown  behind  Pressure 
on  Rock  Valley  to  .score  and  a 
Hawk  psychological  edge  are 
the  factors  behind  his  belief 

From  here,  one  lends  to 
wonder  how  the  Rock  Valley 
managed  to  score  16  more 
points  throughout  the  remain 
der  of  the  game  The  how  is 
really  quite  simple 

With  the  Hawks  on  their 
own  35  yard  line  they  attemp- 
ted a  pass  which  was  inter 


cepted  and  run  all  the  way 
back  to  the  two  yard  line 
Rock  Valley  then  capitalized 
on  the  Hawk  misfortune  to 
make  the  score  21-14 

Surprisingly  enough  the  f  in- 
al  touchdown  came  on 
another  Harper  pass  attempt, 
again  from  about  the  35. 
which  was  picked  off  and  run 
back  for  a  touchdown  Two 
devastating  plays  like  these 
are  enough  to  make  loyal 
Harper  fans  cry.  The  extra 
point,  incidentally,  failed  to 
make  the  score  27-14 

The  two  fatal  interceptions 
were  symliolic  of  the  Hawks 
passing  game  all  day ,  which 
was  not  good  to  day  the  least. 
The  Hawks  passed  28  times 
for  3  completions  and  were  in- 
tercepted 3  times 

To  top  off  these  second  half 
Harper  misfortunes,  the 
Hawks  fumbled  the  ktckoff 
The  Hawks  did.  however, 
manage  to  hold  Rock  Valley 
to  a  field  goal  which  marked 
the  end  of  the  scoring  for  the 
game. 

Fullback  Brett  Mathews 


deserves  special  recognition 
as  he  has  been  the  leading 
rusher  in  the  last  three 
games.  Against  Rock  Valley 
he  rushed  19  times  for  100 
yards  (5.21  yards  per  carry). 

Perhaps  the  strangest 
aspect  of  the  game  is  that 
Rock  Valley  is  a  running 
team.  They  arc  very  success- 
ful at  keeping  the  ball  on  the 
ground  As  Coach  Eliasik 
said,  "We  trained  hard  last 
week  for  an  on  the  groimi  de- 
fensive stand"  This  was 
quite  apparent  as  Rock  Val- 
ley rushed  only  79  yards  on  51 
attempts 

The  Hawks  played  an  abso- 
lutely fantastic  'on  the 
ground"  defensive  game. 
Thus.  Rock  Valley  was  forced 
to  pass  and.  incidentally, 
their  quarterback  had  an  ex 
ceptionallv  good  day  of  pas- 
sing Neither  the  Hawks 
coach  nor  the  team  should  be 
degraded  for  these  bizarre 
misfortunes  over  the  past  few 

They  will  bounce  back! 


HARmNGER 


Vol  16  No.  8 


WWam  Ralrwy  Hwpw  CoHag*    PaloUno, 


OdolMr  14, 1982 


Harper^s  anniversary  celebration 

■*  .     _-   .  ___^:  -^■... ■ rrrr ■ — I    lI/"l«o«*«> 


A  camiiiH-wiite  celetoratioo 
will  mark  the  15th 
annivereary  o(  Harper  Col- 
le(e  ■  Harpei  Revisted."  a 
day  of  recognition  and  re- 
membrances, will  be  held  on 
Sunday  (rem  1  to  5  p.m. 

Presideat  James  McGralh 
encouraged  all  current  stu- 
dnis  to  atiMd. 

■Tte  o|Mii  IMWM  is  a  fine 
opportunity  for  students, 
faculty,  and  trustees  of  the 
past  15  years  to  meet  with 
memt>ers  of  today "s  Harper 
community."  he  said.  "We 
arc  looking  forward  to  a  terge 
turaout  from  oar  onMdt  rt» 
dent  body  and  stair  " 

The  program  for  the  day 
will  feature  exhibits  and  de^ 
iMMtrations  emciaUy  pre- 
p«wl  for  the  cdAratioD. 

At  1  p  m  a  slide  prcaeoU- 
tion  wiu  give  visitors  a  »ie* 
of  Harpers  first  IS  years. 
r«Bo«1i«  a  brM  award  cere- 
iM«y.  (aenRy  members  will 
Tisit  with  former  students 
and  other  visitors  in  the 
cafeteria,  where  relresh- 
■Mats  will  be  served  GuesU 
wfll  be  able  to  register  for  a 
drawing  of  dinner  theater 
tickets  for  tbe  spring  prodoc- 
ttaof  FUkBtroatbeRoof 

racdlty  mambers  will 
■ar**  aa  gwdas  (or  campus 
tMvsbegMngatZ  30  Tours 
wlB  leave  from  the  informa 
tioB  booth  in  A  building 

An  art  exhibit  will  feature 
drawings,  paintings,  and 
works  in  other  media  by  for 
mer  Harper  art  students 


More  than  20  alumni  artists 
will  be  represented  in  the 
show,  several  of  whom  are 
teaching  in  the  Harper  Col- 
lege district  Jens  Brasch 
uaches  at  Wheeling  High 
School,  and  Marlene  Hunt 
BraM^  is  00  the  Harper  art 
faculty  and  does  substitute 
iMcbiag  in  District  214  high 
Kiwala.  Vinee  Sebastian  pre- 
vtooaly  taught  at  area  high 
sclioeu.  and  currently  Tom 
lUcMalMm  teaches  at  Forest 
View,  and  Bob  Mechling  at 
Elk  Grove 

The  Friends  of  Harper 
ananiiatian  will  hold  a  book 
sale  during  the  afternoon 
Reading  fare  offered  at  the 
sale  includes  volumes  from 
the  ctritege  library  as  well  as 
donated  hardcover  and 
paperback  books  Proceeds 
bom  the  event  wiU  be  used  to 
purchase  trees  for  a 
Friendship  Grove  on  the 

campus  .„ 

Ajuz  concert  at  3pm  wiU 
brinf  together  more  than  20 
aiunoiM  the  Harper  CoUege 
music  program  Among  those 
returning  are  music  teachers 
Jeff  Jay  of  District  15.  and 
Bob  Cammack  who  is  a  studio 
teacher.  Beth  men  continue  to 
ntay  in  the  area  Jeff  Oatance 
knd  Dave  Milletello  play 
casual  weekend  jobs,  and  Rod 
Jay  has  been  active  in  the 
Champaign  Urbana  jazi 
■cene,  and  is  currently  play 
ing  with  a  Caribbean  area 
group  Roy  Vombrack.  owner 
S  Orpheus  Music  in  Chicago, 


'Harper  Revisited'  Program 


1— 1:30  p.m. 

CMlege  Center.  Bldg.  A 


1:30— 2  30  pm. 
Cafeteria.  Bldg.  A 


2:30-5  p.m. 


SpjB. 
J-143 
4:15  p.m 

J143 


Welcome  —  James  J.  McGrath 
President,  Harper  College 
Audio-visual  Presentation 
15-year  Recognition  Awards 
Faculty  Visits 
Refreshments 

Tours.  Displays,  Demonstrations 
Tours  leave  from 
Information  Booth 
Jaz2  Band  Concert 

Fashion  Show 


The  Book  Sale  WiU  be  open  from  1  to  5  p.m  onthe  Unrd  floor 
ofBuiJding  A.  ProceeAfrom  the  sale  wiU  be  used  for  the 
purchase  of  trees  for  a  Friendship  Grove  on  the  campu-v 


Where  were 
you  back 
in  1967? 

President  James  McGrath  - 
professor  and  associate  dean 
of  instruction.  New  York  City 
Community  College. 

Jeanne  Pankanin,  director 
of  student  activities,  Bth 

frade.  St.  Theresa  School, 
alatine. 

Elaine  Stoermer,  director, 
college  relations  -  in  Rich- 
mond; VA,  taUng  careo^^ 
year  okjj 


is  very  active  writing  rl 
and  television  music  c" 
mercials  Rick  Levy 
Kevin  Huff  are  employe) 
leading  mucic  compan 
and  Kurt  Kriemier  is  r 
ideting  his  bachelors  d« 
m  miwic  at  NortheastemJ 
noiB  University. 

Fashion  Design  and 
chandising  students  have  I 
pared  a  special  exhj 
featuring  fashions  of  the  i 
15  years,  which  will  inci 
urments  from  a  private  I 
lection  and  current  stu<" 
work  At  4  15  pm  ,  a  fa 
show  will  present  a  styll 
retrospective  of  the  15-yl 
period,  featuring  work  C 
by  current  students  and 
turning  alumni 
Among  the  graduates  c 


Congressional  candidal 


by  Thoma*  E.  Stalesaaa 
HarMagrr  Staff  WrMer 

■'The  young  population 
have  the  numbers  to  affect 
the  vote,  if  they  would  only 
use  their  wwcr."  said  a  Mid 
west  peiilUcaMMHant.  ana 
lyzing  the  upcoming  Nov  2 
election 

To  inform  new  voters  of 
candidates  and  issues  that 
will  have  a  substantial  im- 
pact on  college  students,  the 
Harbinger.  thU  week,  ia  ex 
amining  the  race  in  the  newly 
formed  loth  Congressional 
District  Candidates  are  Re 
publican  iniumbent  John 
Porter  and  Democratic  chal 
Eugenia  Chapman 


THE  CANDIDATE 

Incumbent  John  Porter.  R 
lOth.  was  first  elected  to  the 
United  Stales  House  of  Repre- 
sentatives on  Jan  22,  1980  to 
fill  a  vacancy  in  the  10th  dis- 
trict Porter  was  re  elected  to 
fill  a  two-vear  term  m  Con- 
gress in  the  general  election 
on  Nov  4,  19B0.  winning  with 
a  W.OOO  vote  plurality  or  61 
pcffcaM  al  the  vote 

Porter  is  a  member  of  the 
House  Appropriations  Com_ 
mittee  a«l  he  has  also  served 
on  subcommittees  on  Foreign 
Operations;  District  of  Col 
umbia  Labor.  Health.  Hu 
man  Services  and  education 
Pnor  to  his  election  to  Con 
gress.  Porter,  an  attorney 
since  1981.  served  three 
terms,  from  1973  through 
ISTO.  in  the  Illinois  House  of 
Representatives  from  the 
sUte's  1st  legialativ*  district 

THE  ISSVES 
8TODENTIX)ANS 

A  Porter  aide  said.  Jolui 
believes  that  every  educable 
student  is  entitled  to  access  to 
federally-guaranteed  loans  to 
movide  the  capiUl  for  his  or 
fcer  education  •  The  aide 
added.  •Those  not  in  need 
will  only  be  able  to  obtain 
market  rates  for  loans; 
however,  the  people  who  are 
tone«lshouMbeableto^et 
lederally-Bubsidizcd  loans 

OKAFT  IIEGnTllATION 

"Congressman  Porter  be- 


John  Porter 
lieves  that  draft  registration 
is  unnceded  and  that  it  would 
not  help  to  speed  up  a  call  to 
arms,  the  Congressman  also 
will  always  vote  down  the 
issue  when  it  comes  to  a  vote 
in  the  House."  according  to 
Porter  s  press  secretary 

NVCUEAH  MORATORIUM 

■'Congressman  Porter 
voted  for  a  freeze  in  nuclear 
arms  production  in  a  recent 
vote  in  the  house,  according 
to  an  aide  The  Congress- 
man feels  that  we  must  first 
freeze  then  negotiate  for  a 
permanent  reduction." 

THE  CANDIDATE 

Eugenia  S  Chapman  has 
served  as  a  Democratic  Rep- 
resentative from  the  Illinois 
Third  District  since  1964 
Chapman  was  named  Demo- 


cratic Minority  Whip  in  Janu- 
ary 1981 

Chapman  was  chairman  ol 
the  House  Appropriations  11 
Committee  and  a  member  of 
the  Illinois  Economic  and  Fis- 
cal  Commission  in  1980. 
chairman  ol  the  House  Hu 
man  Resources  Committee 
from  1975  to  1979.  and  a  mem 
ber  of  the  committee  through 
Januarv  1981 ;  and  a  member 
of  the  House  Education  Com- 
mittee from  1965  10  1981 

Chapman  was  the  ch'ef 
sponsor  of  the  Illinois  Public 
Junior  CoUege  Act 

She  is  also  an  Illinois  Dele- 
gate to  the  Education  Com- 
mission of  the  States,  serving 
on  the  steering  committee. 

THE  ISSUES 

STl'DENT  LOANS: 

Need-based  federal  aid  to 
Illinois  students  will  decline 
by  an  estimated  i2  percent 
and  98,000  students  will  lose 
their  federal  awards.  Next 
year,  the  Federal  budget  pro- 
vides that  the  availability  of 
guaranteed  student  loans  will 
be  restricted  and  that  borrow 
ing  costs  to  students  will  be 
increased.  Chapman  will  help 
get  the  funding  needed  to  help 
pay  for  education,  campaign 
literature  states 
DRAFT  REGISTRApON 
A  Chapman  aide  said. 
"Mrs.  Chapman  believes  that 
draft  registration  is  not 
necessary,  however  she  will 
never  bring  it-draft  reg- 


Eugenli  OMpoMn 


istration— to  a  vote  if 
elected." 

NUCLEAR  MORATORIUM 

Chapman  said.  "My  oppo- 
nent. John  Porter,  was 
pushed  into  voting  for  a 
freeze  of  nuclear  weapons.  He 
has  dragged  his  feet  on  the 
issue  and  only  voted  after  he 
was  sure  that  members  of  his 
party  were  for  it  My  views 
are— 1  will  start  all  the  wheds 
in  motion  to  get  something 
like  this  i established  as)  a  bi- 
partisan issue  and  on  the  floor 
lor  a  vote." 


Next  week  the  Harbinger  will 
examine  tbe  governors  race 
between  tbe  incumbent 
Thompson  and  the  challenger 
Steveaaon. 


1 2,  TTw  HHMqar.  OoUw  14.  i*B 


Ppinion 


Historically:  Harper  CoUege- 
our  own  October  Revolution 


Harper  College 
isgrowing  up 


MlministratiotnTa^^ 

be  certain  that  all  faculty  memiji! 

aUndards  that  were  established  (or  the  college 

Equally  important  is  the  administration's  aetermina- 
tion  that  the  curriculum  provides  exactly  what  it  was 
designed  to  provide:  that  it  can  withstand  careful  scru 
tinym>ni  other  colleges  and  future  employers. 

William  Rainey  Harper,  we  salute  you  this  week.  We 
hope  you  are  proud  of  your  namesake.  Your  concept  of 
the  community  college  has  been  tested  and  found  viable, 
and  remains  a  fitting  tribute  to  your  memory. 


HARPER  REVISITED 


15 


YEAR  ANNIVERSARY 


Why  all  the  fuss  over  such  a 
common  anniversary"*  After 
all,  it  does  come  around  once 
a  year,  every  year  without 
fail  Is  this  event  such  a  glo- 
rious one  that  it  should  super- 
cede the  205th  anniversary  of 
the  defeat  of  the  British 
forces  bv  the  American  army 
at  Saratoga,  NY'  Well.  Im 
not  sure  that  Harper's 
anniversary  is  as  important 
as  all  that,  but  it  does  have  its 
place 

What  is  indeed  appropriate 
is  the  fact  that  this  mstitution 
is  a  livme  tribute  to  William 
Rainey  Harper,  otherwise 
known  as  the  father  of  the 
community  college  That  in 
itself  is  a  reason  to  celebrate 
this  anniversary. 

If  old  William  himself 
meandered  onto  our  campus. 
I  truly  doubt  that  he  wouki  be 
disappointed.  Sure,  he  might 
be  a  little  bothered  by  the 

j>y  paving  job  done  on 

fmeter  Rd  .  and  even 
nent  about  the  tar  fumes 

I F  building,  but  overall.  I 
he  would  be  damned 

|id  of  this  school,  his 

r  the  past  IS  years,  this 

lege  has  turned  out 

ands  of  graduates,  each 


Buttons  for  many 
involved  students 


The  buttons  you  see 
some  people  wearing 
around  Harper  indicate 
their  affiliation  with  some 
form  of  student  activity 

According  to  Student 
Trustee  Mary  Ellen 
Beagle  who  submitted  the 
idea  to  Student  Senate,  the 
buttons  are  l)eing  given  to 
all  students  who  do  not  re- 
ceive compensation  for 
their  services. 

We  commend  the  Stu- 


© 


Jeff 
Golden 


dent  Senate  for  approving 
this  idea.  It  was  gratifying 
to  learn  that  they  had  to 
order  some  600  of  these 
buttons  This  is  quite  an 
impressive  number  of  in- 
volved students 

Get  to  know  the  students 
who  are  wearing  the  but- 
tons. Ask  them  about  their 
activity.  You  mav  find 
your  interest  piqued. 

Well  done.  Student 
Senate! 


one  a  separate  tribute  to  the 
existence,  education,  and 
ideals  of  the  community  col- 
lege 

The  concept  of  'he  com- 
munity college  w„  fl  revolu- 
tionary one.  and  it  couldn't  be 
any  more  fitting  than  to  cele- 
brate our  anniversary  during 
the  revolutionary  month  of 
October  Wm  the  Conqueror 
won  the  Battle  of  Hastings 
during  this  month  in  1066. 
Martin  Luther  posted  his  95 
thesis  on  a  church  door  in 
Germany  during  this  month 
in  the  year  1517  Mohandas 
Ghandi  was  twm  this  month 
in  the  year  1869  The  entire 
month  of  October  has  seen 
many  great  events,  and  the 
births  of  many  great  leaders. 
It  is  truly  fitting  that  we  cele- 
brate our  anniversary  during 
this  month 

John  Adams,  Teddy 
Roosevelt.  Dwight  Eisenhow- 


er, Chester  Arthur.  Ruther- 
ford Hayes,  and  (so  much  for 
perfect  lists*  Jimmy  Carter 
were  all  born  this  month, 
many  years  ago  of  course 
To  top  it  all  off,  the  greatest 

Colitical  forum  ever  invented 
y  man.  the  United  Nations, 
was  formally  established  in 
October,  1945.  Innovations 
even  touched  the  scientific 
world  with  the  launching  of 
the  world's  first  artificial 
satellite  by  the  Soviet  Union 
in  October  1957 

It  was  only  fitting  that  in 
1967  our  avant-garde  institu- 
tion began  its  existence  in  a 
month  during  which  so  many 
other  great  men  and  ideas 
began. 

This  is  indeed  a  month  in 
which  to  honor  great  men  and 
their  ideas.  Sit  back  for  a  mo- 
ment and  think  about  where 
we  would  be  without  some  of 
the  aforementioned  people. 
Then  think  about  where  YOU 
would  be  without  this  college. 
Stop  by  Harper  on  October 
i7th.  for  there  is  plenty  of 
reason  to  celebrate.  FELI- 
CITATIONS AND  CONGRA- 
TULATIONS  TO  WM. 
RAINEY  HARPER  COL- 
LEGE. ADMINISTRATION. 
STAFF,  and,  of  course,  STU- 
DENTS, et  all ... 


irper's  resident  Sidewalk  Guru  gives 


irper 


students  another  chance  to  unite 


at  Harper,  as  at  any 
I'tution  of  higher  learning. 
,1  of  us  h.ive  specific  arid 
oonalized  goals  Whether 
|be  philosopher  poets  or 
dmg  machine  repairmen, 
dreams  are  a  bit  more 
Icific  than  our  general 
eas  of  study  The  future 
Icretarics  have  already  en 
t'isioned  their  perfect  future 
environment  The  business 
majors  have  a  good  idea 
where  they'd  like  to  do  what 
ever  tvpe  of  business  they  d 
like  to  do  Even  the  aforemen 
tioned  philosopher-poets  have 
tiegun  paving  their  individual 
paths  to  Nirvana. 

I  am  no  different.  I  have 
molded  to  perfection  my  im- 
age of  an  ideal  occupation. 
AJid  while  many  may  scoff  at 
it.  it  allows  me  to  scoff  silent- 
ly back.  To  me,  this  is  the 
highest  of  all  stations  in  life, 
the  sage,  the  magi,  the  Side- 
walk Guru 

To  many  of  you.  Sidewalk 
Guru  translates  to  "Lazy 
Bum." 

But  let  us  consider  the  wise 
men  and  prophets  throughout 
the  ages,  Plato.  Sophocles, 
Tieresius,  Merlin.  Lao-Tzu 
and  Confuseius,  to  name  but  a 
few.  And  anyone  you  hear 
calling  these  men  lazy  bums 
is  not  much  worth  hearing 

And  is  shedding  obscure 
truths  on  unappreciative  ears 
a  marketable  skilP 
Of  course  not. 
And  this  is  where  you.  the 
Harper  Student,  come  m 

For  those  of  you  who  ha- 
ven't noticed.  1  have  made 
.several  attempts  to  unite  you 


Peder 
Sweeney 


towards  a  common  cause. 
Only  one  person  showed  up  at 
the  Algonquin  take-over 
(armed  to  the  teeth)  and 
probably  spent  a  night  in  jail 
for  the  effort.  Even  my  dating 
service  dirt  not  provide 
smashing  results  (though  it's 
not  too  late  to  sign  up  i 

Whether  you  know  it  or  not. 
you  have  become  the 
laughing  stock  of  the  entire 
nation  Even  Southern  Cal  is 
laughing  at  you.  The  words 
•'Harper  Student  "  have  be- 
come a  derogatory  slur 
across  the  country  for  any 
apoUtical,  apathetic  or  other- 
wise uninvolved.  self- 
centered  person.  (I'm  sorry  1 
had  to  be  the  one  to  tell  you. ) 

So  here  1  am,  Mr.  Benevo- 
lent, ready  to  give  you 
another  chance. 

The  average  yearly  take  of 
a  Sidewalk  Guru  is  pretty 
close  to  zilch,  whereby,  I'm 
gonna  give  you  the  chance  to 
kick  off  what  can  only  be  a 
shooting  star  career,  with  a 
bang 

Every  single  one  of  you  is 
hereby  directed  to  give  me  a 
dollar.  Even  if  I  only  get 
22,000  bucks,  it  might  be 
enough  to  quell  the  barrage  of 


malicious  insults  directed 
against  the  Harper  student 
from  coast  to  coast. 

Or,  for  those  of  you  who  are 
apathetic  towards  apathy, 
consider  it  an  investment  in 
your  future  Drop  off  your 
buck  in  the  Harbinger  office 
today,  and  forty  years  from 
now"  as  you  walk  down  the 
street  with  your  grandchil- 
dren, you  can  point  to  me  and 
say  "See  that  man  with  the 
shrunken  rib-cage  and  know- 
ing eves?  The  one  reaching 
for  another  bottle  of  Dom 
Perignon  '62''  Well.  I  helped 
make  that  man  what  he  is 
today  " 

Peace,  baby 


Harbinger 


William  Rainey  Haiper  College 

Algonquin  &  RaKUe  Roods 

PalaUne.  IL60IK7 

397-3000 


ttumCm 

Adm1i«ii(D<ncUir 
HmUUt. 


EdlKT 


Naac;  HcGMm 
tttat 
IMtaA 


All 


Letters  to  the  editor  are  w.l.()iiit(l. 

letters  iniisl  have  nami-.  aildn-ss.  social  sfcurily 
number  and  title,  suili  as  student,  lanilty  <ir 
staff  member.  Publication  rights  are  reserved. 


imNartii 
DgrathyObvcrPimilB 


The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu- 
dent publication  for  the  Har- 
per College  campus  commun- 
ity, published  weekly  except 
during  holidays  and  final  ex- 
ams. All  opinions  expressed 
are  those  of  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  those  of  the  col- 
lege, its  administration, 
faculty  or  student  body. 
Advertising  and  copy  dead- 
line is  noon  Friday  and  copy 
is  subject  to  editing.  All  Let- 
ters-tothe-Editor  must  be 
signed.  Names  will  be  pub- 
lished. For  further  informa- 
tion call  397-3000  ext  460  or 
461 


Discover  the  Career  Resources  Center 


From  the 
desk  of... 


A  new  lervice  for  Haiw 
stvdenU.  suf(.  faculty,  and 
administration  is  developing 
in  F  132.  The  Harper  College 
Career  Retources  Center 
championed  by  the  Student 
Development  staff  under  the 
leadership  of  Dr  Janet  Weit- 
oey.  Barb  daon.  and  Audrey 
Inbody  is  staffed  by  Andrea 
Kiene.  Career  Resources  Spe 
cialist  and  Jackie  Chalmers. 
Secretary  Hours  for  the 
Career  R«sM)urce8  Center  are 
8  IS  am  to  8:30  pm  .  Mon_ 
day  through  Thursday,  ana 


1: 15  a.m.  to  4:»  p.m.  on  Fri- 
days. 

The  floor  plan  utUizing  the 
apace  available  and  incorpor 
aUag  the  needs  of  the  princip- 
al users  was  designed  by  the 
Interior  Design  Class  under 
the  leadership  of  Jean  Pear 
son  with  students.  Valerie 
Callas.  Leona  Damon  Rita 
Fenily  and  Kathy  Tourtelot 
as  the  project  team  The  Har 
per  College  Career  Resources 
Center  .'staff  are  most  grateful 
for  their  expertise  and  espe 
cially  pleased  with  the  re- 


A  series  of  seminars  and 
workshops  wiU  be  presented 
throughout  the  term  Guests 
are  welcomed  and  anyone 
who  has  career  materials 
may  wish  to  donate  them  for 
use  in  the  center  Topics  such 
as  resume  writing,  interview- 
ing, job  search  strategies, 
hidden  job  markets,  letter 
writing,  and  other  topics  as 
the  need  arises  will  be  avaU- 
able 

The  Center  will  house  two 
terminals  which  will  provide 


a  wide  array  of  career  related 
information  through  the  "Dis- 
cover" software  program. 
"Discover"  is  a  Computer 
Guidance  Information  Sys- 
tem with  modules  of  informa- 
tion covering  values,  decision 
making,  jobs,  financial  aid. 
apprenticeships,  four  year 
college  search^  information, 
graduate  and  professional 
schools,  technical  and  spe- 
cialized schools,  continuing 
education,  military  careers 
and  training,  and  listing,  nar- 
rowing, and  exploring  va- 


Dr.  Fred  Vabvtt 
Director.  Career 
Resoorces  Center 

rious  career  possibilities. 

Besides  providing  access  to 
the  "Discover"  program,  the 
Harper  College  Career  Re 
sources  Center  will  provide 
written  materials  on  a  num- 
ber of  careers  —  as  well  as  a 
bibliography  of  materials, 
and  guidance  through  counse- 
lor referrals  and  assistance 
at  the  center 
Please  stop  by  and  visit  us ! 


Win  movie  tickets 
with  clever  sityings 


by  Nucy  MrOaiacss 
HarMsger  EdUM-ia-CUef 

B  be  alert  The  world 
... relerts  ' 

If  yMi  smiled  at  this  silly 
saying,  and  have  similar  ones 
in  your  repertoire,  you  might 
get  the  chance  to  see  your 
mrk  in  print. 

Student  Activities  is  lookmg 
for  jokes  or  clever  sayings  to 
use  on  the  two  pro|;rammable 
display  units  in  use  on 
campus. 

The  uiiU.  which  were  the 
gifts  o(  the  cbm  of  1981.  are 
tocaled  ia  tbe  cafeteria  and  in 
J  building 

Jeanne  Pankanin.  director 
of  Student  Activities,  said  the 
units  are  designed  to  com- 
municate with  a  media 
aricnted  student  body 

"Reading  an  entire  mes 
sage  takes  about  two  mi 


EXPERIENCE 
THE  NEW  WAVE 
IN  HAIR  DESIGN 


nules."  she  said  "It's  a  quick 
way  to  get  information  to  stu- 
dents on  upcoming  events  and 
services  oiffered.' 

In  an  effort  to  attract  more 
attention  to  the  display  units, 
jokes  and  sayings  were  alter- 
nated with  messages,  as  in  "1 
am  an  optimist  and  I  will  be 
until  the  day  I  die.  if  1  ever 
do." 

Clever  students  can  submit 
their  material  to  Student 
Activttiet.  A338.  and  wiU  have 
a  chance  to  win  four  Plitt 
movie  tidwts 


Next  week:  a 
look  at  the 
contest 
t)etween 
Thompson  and 
Stevenson 


Ground  wa.  brokan  >n  ^^  locltjpjf  CcMIJJ^ 

wni  faculty  «.Klou.«y  awaHad  cowplallon  of.jyy^.g'^ 

Mdat  Elk  Grove  af»d  Foiaat  Vlaw  Mgh  aehoola. 


ciriTEii's^rsr 

^^■^^^  Who  MP* 

HairSlyting 


r 


'FREE"lNSALOM 

RCCONOmONING 

TWAtMENTWfTH 

YOUR  PERM. 

•7  JO  Valua  vnM  « it3i  «a 


CapMoft  lew  fares 

"Mhat  a  break!*' 

Whe  r  ever  wc  fly,  we  have  the  lowest 
unrestncted  fares  That  means  no  acJvance 
purchase,  no  mtnlmum  stay  ^WE  re  ahways 
gjad  to  see  you,  even  at  the  last  minute 
Make  up  your  mind  today  —  and  t>y  tomor- 
row, you're  on  your  way ' 

For  resen/ations  and  information,  can 
your  Travel  Agent  or  Capitol  A»r  at  212- 
883-0750  in  New  Vtork  City,  312-347-0230  in 
Chicaso,  213-986-8445  in  Los  An^'f -^ 
956-8111  in  San  Francisco  or  305-372-8000 
tn  ^Alaml  Outside  these  areas,  please  call 
800-227-4865  (8-0-0-C-A-P-l-T-O-L) 


^lot  pens!  Ydu  have 
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hands' 


_j 


3S9-1S10  «»M 


OREDKEN 

Saton  PrMOtpUon  Cemar 


«wiMfiTHtPUaUCFOK36YEA^ 


ARrusKM 
*f<anuun 


PmrW  •>«■••* 


*S*>Ju»r» 


0  wdhdniwoi  -  maodlnfl  my  HW  pan." 

lODlnoiMn  MmnaifilMC)* 

ltopli»o"«»"*'^'^*^ 
MniBo  »«««•« "I* on**™ 

mm  mmnam^ 

gnntMiMn 
feoiiitaMhiy    . 
MuMbuyMi 
o«ii(i«ii-a«Uhw> ^ 


ftaipoinfnatarpm 


TiinM  on  Oct4>ber  17.  1967  It 
was  not  even  mentioned  in  the 
New  York  Times 

Interestingly  enough,  other 
important  events  took  place 
and  commanded  the  banner 
of  Uie  nation's  premier  news- 


paper. Among  the  more  in- 
teresting were: 

•  A  former  New  York  City 
Police  Commissioner  asked 
for  a  complete  ban  on  all  guns 
within  the  city  limits, 

A  House  panel  recom- 


mended to  drop  110.000 
Federal  employees  from  the 
payroll,  and  trim  $1.4  billion 
from  the  iHidget, 

•  The  Supreme  Court 
heard  arguments  as  to 
whether  private  religious 


schools! 
federal  ai(| 

•  An 
Soviet  ag^ 
West. 

•  The 
testing 


Those  who  were  at  Harper  way 


An 
Administrator. 


On  Suff... 


A 

Faculty 
Member. 


by  Naacy  McGHlaesi 
HarMager  Edilv-I^CUcf 

After  grades  were  mailed 
ool  a  few  years  ago,  a  letter 
came  to  Dobd  Stansbury's 
office  The  writer  had  earned 
a  grade  point  average  of  3.41 
out  of  a  passible  4. 

In  the  letter,  the  student 
wrote  that  she  did  not  know 
why  she  owed  the  college 
13.41.  but  if  she  owed  it.  she 
would  pay  it 

The  above  letter  is  part  of  a 
collection  amassed  by  Stans- 
bury,  vice  president  of  stu- 
dent affairs,  over  the  past  16 
years. 

Stansbury  is  one  of  a  hand- 
ful of  current  Harper  em- 
ployees who  started  working 
(or  the  college  before  the 

****************** 


StudeM  Activities  Advisor 
Mike  Nejman  is  a  former 
Harper  gnduate  who  has  r« 
turned  to  Harper  as  an  em 

N^man.  who  graduated 
from  Harp^  ^  l*^-  received 
his  Associate  Degree  here 
and  majored  in  journalism. 

He  then  went  on  to  receive 
Us  Bachelor's  degree  in  jour- 


doors  opened  for  business. 
The  first  year  was  spent  writ- 
ing policies  and  manuals 

He  was  director  of  People 
and  Personnel  Services  at 
Arlington  High  School  when 
he  first  heard  about  the  col 
lege  Harper's  then  dean  of 
students,  Jim  Harvey, 
offered  Stansbury  the  posi 
tion  of  director  of  admissions 
and  registrar. 

■At  the  lime.  "  he  said,  'I 
was  not  sure  1  wanted  the  Job. 
Two-year  schools  did  not 
have  the  good  reputation  they 
have  today  " 

Stansbury  said  it  was  diffi- 
cult at  first  to  attract 
academically  superior  stu 
dents  to  Harper  because  of 
the  lack  of  reputation  and  be- 

******************** 

nalism  from  Northern  Illinois 
University  in  Dekalb. 

Nejman  has  worked  for  the 
Illinois  Entertainer  and  the 
Prairie  Sun  papers  and  is  also 
currently  working  for  Prog- 
ramming Magazine. 

Nejman  returned  to  Harper 
as  a  lull  time  employee  in  the 
pocition  of  Student  Activities 
Advisor  in  June  of  19B1. 

"I  was  working  for  Warner 
Brothers  Record  Company 


cause  many  students  wanted 
to  go  away  to  school. 

"It  took  some  time  for  Har- 
per to  be  accented  by  four- 
year  colleges."  he  said.  "Now 
they  refer  students  to  us." 

Stansbury  visited  commun- 
ity colleges  in  other  states 
during  the  setting-up  process. 
He  said  Florida  and  Califor 
nia  have  some  fine  2  year 
schools,  but  Illinois  has  prog- 
ressed more  rapidly  than 
these  two  states  in  the  past  15 
years. 

He  said  that  Illinois  had 
done  a  good  job  in  providing 
funding,  "probably  because 
the  state  realizes  that  the 
community  colleges  have 
more  effect  on  the  job  market 
than  4-year  schools.  Many 
students  graduate  from  uni- 


versities with  degrees  th^ 
are  not  marketable.'' 

Stansbury  feels  that  Ha 
per's  success  can  be  attr 
buted  to  its  location.  He  '. 
"Harper  is  in  a  very  go 
community.  The  high  sc' 
are  excellent  and  the  citii 
are  affluent.  This  combing 
tion  has  led  Harper  to  be  i 
ognized  nationally . ' ' 

Another  reason  for  Haj 
per's  success,  he  said, 
President  James  McGratll 
"At  one  time."  Stansburl 
said,  "it  was  a  case  of  I 
administration  versus  tbl 
faculty.  President  McGratT 
has  made  them  into  one  uni| 
I  believe  morale  is  highe 
now  than  it  has  ever  been.'' 

Although  Stansbury  said  I 
is  happy  with  the  college, ' 


************************************1 


and  was  not  happy  with  my 
situation  there  when  I  heard 
of  the  opening  for  Advisor  of 
Student  Activities  at  Har- 
per," said  Nejman 

Since  Nejman  had  been  in- 
volved with  student  activities 
when  he  attended  Harper  as  a 
student,  he  felt  that  he  was 
qualified  for  the  job. 

"I  was  familiar  with  the 
faculty  here  and  also  with  the 
student  body  and  campus.  I 


was  also  very  familiar  wil 
the  marketing  possibilities  [ 
the  area." 

Nejman's  track  recoii 
speaks  for  itself.  According  \ 
Nejman. '  'Since  last  fall  4  < 
of  our  7  productions  hav 
l)eensell  outs" 

Nejman  believes  that  h| 
job  here  at  Harper  is  an  i 
cellent  opportunity  that  givd 
him  a  great  deal  of  motiv^ 
tion. 


►  ****************♦**♦****************■*♦*'***** 


*************  *****♦***•*•***  ***y 


by  Jcaay  SakaU 

Aaaociate  Professor  Joanne 
Heinly  is  one  of  the  few  facul 
ty  members  who  has  been 
with  Harper  College  since  its 
opening  in  19S7. 

In  fact,  the  former  director 
of  the  college's  Nursing  Prog 
ram  has  been  with  Harper 
■iace  before  it  was  kicated  on 
the  corner  of  Roselie  and 
Algonquin  Roads 

"1  was  here  even  when  Har- 
per was  located  in  a  Palatine 
■torefrant,"  recalled  Heinly 

Heiniy  is  c  registered  nurse 

****************** 

by  NaraN«rtoa 

Special  to  the 

Harbteger 

Scouted  t^  the  White  Sox  at 
15,  he  didn't  make  the  team 
because  of  a  knee  injury. 

However,  former  journal- 
ism student  Jerry  B.  Jenkins 
did  make  a  place  for  himself 
in  Who's  Who  for  IWI  as  the 
director-editor  of  Moody 
Monthly  magazine  and  au- 
thor of  20  tioofcs. 

Since  that  edition  of  Who's 
Who,  the  33-year-old  Jenkins 
has  become  the  publishing 
director  of  Moody  Press  ana 
has  had  two  more  books  poh- 
lished. 

He  is  currently  working  on 
a  mystery  series,  Tbe  Mareo 
Mysteries  with  book  eight 
(Lindseyi  coming  out  in 
January  and  book  nine 


who  received  her  education  at 
Columbia  University  in  New 
York,  where  she  earned  her 
bachelor  and  master's  de- 
grees in  nursing 

Sixteen  years  ago,  Heuiiy 
single-handedly  coordinated 
the  entire  nursing  program 
that  is  today  rated  as  one  of 
the  top  nursing  programs  in 
the  state 

"I  was  teaching  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Illinois  when  I  was 
asked  to  plan  the  curriculum 
for  the  program.  "  said  Hein 
ly  "If  was  started  at  the  re 


auest  of  Alexian  Brothers 
iospital  and  Northwest  Com 
munity  Hospital.  They 
wanted  a  good  nursing  prog- 
ram started  in  the  Northwest 
suburbs." 

Though  Heinly  was  director 
of  the  program  for  seven 
years,  sne  stepped  aside  and 
allowed  someone  else  to  take 
over  because  it  became, 
"very  stressful."  "In  the  l>e- 
ginning  we  moved  three 
times  in  four  years.  Also  back 
then,  the  directorial  position 
was  only  for  faculty,  not 


administration." 

One  of  the  achievement] 
Heinly  said  she  is  most ) 
of  is  carrying  the  nursini 
program  as  tar  as  it  hal 


"We  went  from  an  enroll 
ment  of  30  students  to  an  ( 
rollment  of  120  students  wit! 
in  the  first  three  years  that  i 
was  started." 

Today  the  nursing  progra 
is  still  thriving.  There  are  ! 
students  enroued  in  the  pr 
ram— half  of  that  total  is  id 
the  freshman  class  and  half  in 


********************************************************* 


(Meaghan)  coming  out  in 
February. 

The  prolific  writer  also  has 
plans  lor  a  sequence  of  books 
called  the  Jennifer  Series 
next  year  and  is  collaborating 
with  Pat  Williams,  the  gencr 
al  manager  of  the  Phi- 
ladelphia 76ers.  on  a  motiva- 
tional book  for  Westminster 
Press. 

Among  the  earlier  books 
Jenkins  wrote  are  interviews 
with  sports  figures  Walter 
Payton.  Dick  Motta.  Madelyn 
Manning  Jackson  and  Hank 
Aaron. 

Writing  about  sports  fi- 
gures was  the  natural  out- 
come of  his  earlier  years  as  a 
sports  writer. 

When  Jenkins  found  he 
wouldn't  be  able  to  play  base- 
ball because  of  his  knee  in- 
jury, be  turned  to  sports  writ 


ing.  He  became  a  sports  wri- 
ter for  the  Des  Plaines  Sub^ 
uriMUi  Times  when  he  was  at 
Forest  View  High  School. 

After  graduating,  he  work- 
ed for  one  year  as  a  night 
news  editor  for  radio  station 
WMBI  while  attending  Moody 
Bible  Institute 

He  came  to  Harper  in  1969. 
and  in  1970  was  one  of  two  stu- 
dents who  received  a  student 
achievement  award. 

The  award  was  based  on 
appearance,  self  confidence. 
seft  expression,  personality 
and  understanding  of  his  par- 
ticular field. 

He  worked  as  an  assistant 
mwits  editor  for  the  Day  Pub- 
lishing Company  where  he 
was  required  to  take  pictures. 

"My  photography  started 
with  the  Day  newspaper 
where  I  went  out  to  cover  a 


story  and  the  editor  hande 
me  a  camera  to  take  pic 
tures,"  he  said 

"I  didn't  know  anything  ab 
out  a  camera,  aperture,  di< 
tance,  anything!  The  pictu 
didn't  come  out  I  learned  b^ 
watching  and  listening  an^ 
taught  myself  photography  ' 

Jenkins  was  unhappy  witl 
his  job  as  assistant  sporty 
editor. 

"Here  I  was,  an  assistani 
sports  editor  at  19  and  I  felt  I 
wanted  to  be  a  sports  editorl 
so  I  went  to  Day's  competitor] 
the  Des  Plaines  Suburbar 
Times  and  got  the  job.' 

Jenkins  was  married  in 
1971  and  moved  to  the  state  od 
Washington  for  a  brief  time.l 
"I  was  becoming  disillu-r 
sioned  with  sports  writing  atk 
about  the  time  the  sports  peal 
pie  were  beginning  to  getl 


Th*  H«tiing«r.  CXMiw  14. 1M2.  Pag*  & 


I  eligible  (or 


k'my  b«(an 
Vrgutacd 


.  Um  people  gatherrd  in 
WMiiii«toa  DC  to  rally  (or 
jobs,  and  the  New  York 
Tiroes  quoution  (or  the  day 
came  from  John  Kenneth 
Galbraith.  who  sUted.  "Pri- 
vate eoteriwue  and  private 


investment  we  being  arouaed 
to  their  responsibilities  —  as 
they  have  without  result  a 
hundred  times  before." 

In  dollars  and  cents,  a  e? 
MiMtaoR  was  joing  for  tZ396. 
wt^teTnrw  Sdkiiialiile  Cut 


lass  sold  (or  $249S.  An  aver- 
age house  in  Brooklyn  i  no  ap- 
pliances) ranged  between 
124,000  and  $27,000  Accoun 
tants  were  being  offered 
17.000  to  $1,000  to  start 

On  tbe  whole,  the  week  was 


(airly  uneventful,  with  Inerid 
Bergman  on  the  cover  of  ufe 
Magazine:  novelist  William 
Styron  was  on  the  cover  of 
Newsweek,  while  Time  pic- 
tured sculptor  Tony  Smith. 

In  Palatine.  Illinois,  well, 
that's  history  too. 


lack   when...  Former  student,  trustee 


I  SM  rootn  (or  improve- 

He  said  he  feels  that  Harper 
id  oAer  more  vocatiooal 
.^ams  f*^  people  who  lack 
t  ability  to  complete  thede- 
(  programs.  "As  an  opcs- 
'  eaauDuaity  college,  we 
id  not  overlook  these  peo- 
„.  '  he  said. 
He  also  said  he  would  like 
Ucr  the  coOece  to  have  a  per 
Vormiag  arts  theater. 
J"AIUwi^  J-M3  is  used  as  a 
■theater.  A  was  dwignwl  as  a 
llecture  hall  and  does  not  have 
■the  (acilities  it  needs  (or  a 
llarge-scale  production."  he 

Walchiag  a  college  grow 
■from  l,atTe  ».000  students 
■has  DDl  bMM  wMhool  ita  UgM- 
Icrride 


MiMhiiry  has  kept  a  letter 
he  received  from  a  woman  in 
1972.  She  wanted  to  attend 
Harper's  food  processing 
classes.  She  explained  that 
she  made  guava  jelly  and 
peanut  butter,  but  she  didn't 
think  they  were  auite  good 
enough  to  market  Her 
address  was  Georgetown, 
Guyana.  South  America 

Another  letter  came  from  a 
■todcnt  who  explained  why  be 
received  an  •'incomplete" 
grade  for  a  course  The 
teacher  (who  is  no  longer  at 
the  college  i  had  instructed 
the  class  to  give  themselves 
whatever  grade  they  thought 
they  deserved  The  student 
t  to  turn  in  his  grade,  but 
t  he  should  get  a  "C 


While  Neiman  was  a  stu- 
Jaot  at  Harper  he  had  his  own 
I  entertainment  column  on  the 
I  Harfoincer  staff  and  was  also 
I  the  chairman  of  concerts  on 
I  the  profD'am  board 

"My  first  show  as  chair 
I  man  on  the  program  traard 
I  was  Journey  on  July  22.  \9n 
We  got  them  for  only  U.SOO 
land  they  didn't  even  sell 
lout' " 

Nejman  is  not  sure  what  he 


plans  to  do  with  his  future. 
Owoih  he  is  probably  going  to 
go  to  Colurobid  College  in  Chi 
cago  (or  his  master's  degree 
in  Arts  Entertainment  and 
Media  Manatenenl. 

While  he  is  Advisor  ol  Stu- 
dent Activities  his  goal  is  to 
continue  to  provide  the  best 
quality  of  entertainment 
possittle  (or  the  students  and 
residents  of  the  communitv  " 


I************** 

the  sophorooce  class. 
Anoiher. 


**♦*♦**♦*♦♦♦♦•*♦♦****♦* 

ing  program  o((ers  an  excel- 
lent opportunity  (or  indi 
viduals  to  become  very  effec- 
tive nurses  "We  always 
have." 

Heinly.  w  ho  now  teaches  a 
combination  of  special  medic 
al  nursing,  patient  teaching. 
and  orthopedic  nursing,  said 
her  main  goal  and  motivation 
(or  continuing  to  teach  is,  "to 
continue  to  develop  good 
practitioners  and  the  highest 
standards  of  nursing  excell 
>  that  are  witliin  my  own 


,     .^....^  asMct  of  the  orog 
ram  that  Benly  said  she  is 

vssy  pr««l  or  is  that  Harper;; 
norths  proffWB  was  the  first 
I  to  the  state  to  obtain  federal 
■di^  in  nursing  cducatioa. 
■■Wo  an  alae  vciy  unique  in 
that  we  were  the  first  prog 
ram  to  allow  LPNs  to  utilize 
their  background  and  come 
into  the  program  as  second 
year  students  and  take 
another  year  after  (hat  to  be- 
come UN's." 
Heinly  said  Harper's  mirs- 

»*«*♦•♦*♦*♦**♦***********♦*♦********* 


I  enormous  salaries  " 

He  felt  he  wanted  to  do 
.omething  more  important  in 
;  ,le,  he  said,  something  re- 
latmg  to  his  Christian  beliefs 
So  he  came  back  to  Illinois 
and  got  a  job  with  Scripture 
Press  where  he  was  editor  of 
their  high  school  paper 
"Freeway," 

It  was  while  he  was  work- 
ing at  Scripture  Press  that  he 
began  writing  books,  one  of 
which  was  Bad  Henry"  with 
Hank  Aaron 

Hell  into  the  Hank  Aaron 
book  accidentally  My  boss 
worked  with  a  .secular  writer 
who  wanted  him  to  write  it. 
but  he  wasn't  knowledgeable 
in  sports,  so  he  asked  me  to  do 

I  it." 

Sometimes  publishers 
approach  Jenkins  about  writ- 
ing a  book.  Other  times  Jenk- 


ins will  take  the  initiative. 

"I  look  for  people  that  intri 
gue  me  andfwho  I  want  to 
read  about."  he  said.  "I  went 
to  Payton  fir!>t  and  told  him  I 
had  a  publisher  who  would 
give  me  a  contract 

"The  biggest  book  I  have 
ever  done  was  the  B  J  Tha 
mas  story.  About  90,000  hard 
back  books  were  sold  About 
l,aie  soft  co.ers  are  sold  ab- 
out every  ait  weeks."  he  said. 

In  between  books,  Jenkins 
learned  of  an  opening  for  the 
position  of  editor  at  Moody 
Monthly,  a  religious  OMga- 
zine. 

"1  really  wanted  the  job," 
he  said 

■I  was  only  24  and  thought 
they  would  want  someone  old- 
er. When  I  went  for  the  inter 

i 

HC—llssrS  w'fage  ii 


Moats  returns  to  help  set 
the  celebration  in  motion 


by  Diane  Tarosky 
HarMager  SUIT  Writer 
One  of  the  many  people 
working  on  the  'Harper  Revi 
sited"  anniversary  celebra- 
tion is  Larry  Moats,  a  former 
student  and  a  former  mem- 
ber of  the  Board  of  Trustees. 
When  Harper  sophomore 
tdoaU  was  elected  to  the  trus 
tee  board  in  April  of  1968,  he 
had  reached  the  voting  age  of 
21  just  two  days  before  the 
election  He  went  on  to  serve 
two  terms  <stx  years)  on  the 
board,  and  held  the  offices  of 
vice-president  and  secretary 
during  those  two  terms 

Meanwhile,  Moats  received 
his  associate  degree  from 
Harper,  and  transferred  to 
the  University  of  Illinois  Cir 
cle  Campus  in  Chicago 

Moats  is  currently  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Friends  of  Harper, 
a  volunteer  organization  con- 
sisting of  former  students. 
board  memt>ers  and  anyone 
interested  in  Harper  College 
The  purpose  of  the  Friends  of 
Harper  is '  'to  communicate  to 
our  community  the  various 
functions  of  Harper  College,  " 
said  Moats. 

The  Friends  of  Harper  eon 
duct  many  activities,  such  as 


"Village  Nights.  '  Repre- 
sentatives (rom  selected  vil 
lages  are  invited  to  Harper 
College  for  a  presentation 
that  gives  an  overview  of  the 
opportunities  the  college  ha.s 
to  offer  to  the  communities 
and  to  the  studenU  attending 
Harper  College,  said  Moats 

"Village  Nights  are  fulfill- 
ing to  participate  in.  especial- 
ly answering  questions  about 
Harper  College  People  are 
surprised  at  the  comprehen- 
siveness of  Harper  College. " 
Moats  added. 

As  chairman  of  the  Harper 
Revisited  committee.  Moats 
feels  that  the  Oct.  17 
anniversary  celebration 
"serves  to  heighten  commun- 
ity awareness  of  Harper  Col 
lege  One  of  the  functions  of 
the  anniversary  celebration 
will  be  the  focus  of  attention 
on  where  Harper  College  has 
been  and  where  Harper  Col- 
lege is  going" 

One  of  the  goals  that  MoaU, 
as  a  member  of  the  Friends  of 
Harper,  would  like  to  see 
reached  is  increased  com- 
munity involvement  There 
will  be  a  Friends  of  Harper 
booth  at  the  Open  House  with 
staff  to  answer  questions  re- 


garding the  organization,  and 
to  encourage  new  members. 
Anyone  interested  in  Harper 
CoUege  can  join. 

A  Book  Sale  will  be  held  by 
the  Friends  of  Harper  during 
the  Open  House.  The  pro- 
ceeds will  be  used  to  purchase 
trees  (or  a  tree  grove  on 
campus. 

The  Friends  of  Harper  also 
plan  to  ask  former  students  if 
thev  would  be  interested  in 
joining  an  alumni  associa- 
tion. If  there  is  enough  in- 
terest, the  Friends  of  Harper 
would  get  the  initial 
framework  for  the  associa- 
tion in  motion,  said  Moats. 

■Come  out  Oct.  17  (from  1 
to  5  p.m.  I  to  see  Harper  Col- 
lege, meet  the  instructors  and 
see  what  Harper  College  is 
like,"  advises  Moats  to  any- 
one interested  in  returniiw  to 
school,  or  just  interested  in 
Harper. 

And  who  would  be  better  to 
advise  prospective  students 
than  a  former  student  from 
Harper's  early  years,  a  for- 
mer student  who  is  still 
actively  involved  with  Harper 
College,  and  is  helping  with 
the  college's  15  year 
anniversary  celebration. 


Entertainment  in  the  '608 
not  too  different  from  today 


by  Briaa  Frechette 

Harbiager  Eatertainmeat 

Edttor 

When  Harper  College 
opened  amidst  the  vast  corn- 
fields of  the  village  of  Pala 
tine,  the  studenU  of  that  era 
entertained  themselves  in 
much  the  same  fashion  as  we 
do  today. 

The  methods  that  were 
used  for  entertainment  in  the 
go's;  (TV.  movies,  music)  are 
still  in  wide  use  today  The 
only  part  that  has  changed 
about  entertainment  is  the 
performers. 

Technology  has  changed 
the  quality  of  entertainment 
Movies  were  much  improved 
with  the  invention  of  color 
film,  cinemascope,  panavi 
sion,  70mm  film,  and  Dolby 
stereo  Television  was 
brought  to  life  with  the  onset 
of  color  television  transmit 
lers  and  receivers  Musical 
notes  were  brought  forth  with 
amazing  realism  through  the 
use  of  stereo  sound. 

The  y«ar  for  pop  music  was 


1967,  when  the  Beatles  re- 
leased their  "Sargeant  Pep- 
per's Lonely  Hearts  Club 
Band."  Jefferson  Airplane  s 
career  had  just  landed  while 
Janis  Joplms  had  just  taken 
off  The  Rolling  Stones.  Jim 
my  Paige,  and  the  Doors 
were  practicing  in  garages 
hoping  to  make  it  big 
someday. 

Television  gave  us  a  glimp- 
se of  the  ApoUo  11  lunar  land- 
ing and  the  debut  of  the  Bea 
ties  on  the  Ed  Sullivan  show 

The  Smothers  Brothers  ere 
ated  good  ratings  and  severe 
headaches  for  their  network 
bosses  through  their  irreve 
rent  use  of  sarcasm  and  silent 
protest. 

Tiny  Tim.  Ruth  Buzzi.  Gol- 
die  Hawn.  Dan  Rowan  and 
Dick  Martin  gained  fame  on 
TV  s  top  rated  comedy  show. 
•Laugh-In." 

Deadpan  humor,  a  perfect 
sense  of  timing  and  the  ability 
to  mix  civility  with  boyish 
charm  lofted  Johnny  Carson 
to  the  top  of  the  late  night  TV 


talk  shows.  As  host  of  NBC's 
top-rated  "Tonight, "  Carson 
regularly  drew  35  percent  of 
all  the  nightly  viewers  and  af- 
ter a  celebrated  salary  walk- 
out in  1967.  was  reportedly 
earning  $25,000  a  week 

Indeed  there  was  just  as 
much  sex  and  violence  on  the 
viewers'  screens  15  years  ago 
as  there  is  today.  The  one  ma- 
jor difference  is  that  15  years 
ago,  sex  was  implied,  not  ex- 
posed. 

Movies  which  were  re- 
leased in  1967  include:  ••Bon- 
nie and  Clyde, "  'Valley  of  the 
Dolls,  "  "The  Dirty  Dozen. " 
and  "2001:  A  Space  Odys- 
sey '  Released  in  1968  were 
the  films  Funny  Girl," 
"True  Grit, "  "The  Odd  Cou- 
ple. "  and  "The  Green  Be- 
rets." 

This  little  trip  down  '•mem- 
ory lane."  exemplifies  the 
fact  that  the  medium  used  for 
entertaining  audiences  has 
not  changed  as  much  as  the 
"stars"  who  did  the  enter- 
taining. 


Pat*  «.  Ilw  HMMnoK.  oeubm  14.  t«K 


14 

It 

11 

KnMtMr- 
ISIII  Amiimssnr 
Celebration 
I  PB4  pa 
OMtt  CeiiWr 

Conerrt 
a«n>cr  College 

DHBBWllty 

Onbenn 
Spn  .1)43 

It 

» 

» 

a 

Film 

-nieieui 

InlemaliDiul 
Tournee  or 
Aninution" 
8  pn.  JM3 

as 

Dance  Club 

All  students  interrsted  in 
forming  a  Dance  Club  ar«  m 
▼tttd  to  •ttead  a  HMctiiM  at  11 
•.a.  in  tk*  (tanc*  mMa,  M- 
Mt.  M  rriday,  Oct.  11 

For  more  inlormatioii.  call 
Ext.  4M 

Nuclear  Arms 
Race  Prewtitalion 

An  aiMi-imciear  film  and  a 
cwMiwd  lUde  limw  lecture 
•n  th»  nuclear  arms  rac«f  will 
be  presented  on  Tuesday, 
Oct  Xm  J  143 

The  hoiar-lona  ram.  entitled 
*■•  Mlmilet  to  Midnight."  is  a 
documentary  portrait  of  Dr 
Helen  Caldicott.  a  pediatri 
cian.  author  and  nuclear 


^•n^H' 


activist,  and  her  struggle  to 
inform  and  arouse  the  public 
about  the  medical  dangers  of 
the  nuclear  threat  The 
Academy  Award  nominated 
film  will  be  shown  at  6  p.m 
Public  admission  is  $l, 
admiMion  is  free  for  Harper 
stodniU  with  activity  caras 

"The  Race  Nobody  Wins" 
IS  a  unique  production  com- 
bining a  high  impact  slide 
show  narrated  by  Tony  Ran 
dall  and  a  lecture  by  a  staff 
member  of  the  National  Com 
mittee  for  a  SANE  Nuclear 
Policy  (SANE'  The  concept 
and  actuality  of  seeking 
national  security  through  the 
use  of  nuclear  weapons  will 
be  explored  The  presentatkm 
will  begin  at  8  p  m  Harper 
students  will  be  admitted  free 
with  activity  cards,  public 


admission  is  51. 

For  ticket  information,  call 
397-3000.  extension  242.  243  or 
SS2. 

HaiT>-  S.  Truman 
Scholarship 

A  Truman  Scholar  must  be 
enrolled  or  accepted  for  en 
roUment  in  the  Fall  of  1983  as 
a  full  time  student.  Junior 
year  at  an  accredited  instjtu 
tion  of  higher  education  The 
Scholar  must  pursue  a  bacca 
laureate  degree  program  that 
will  prepare  him  or  her  for 
some  aspect  of  government 
service.  Cumulative  grade 
point  average  of  at  least  "  B  " 

Must  be  a  United  States 
cituen  or  a  United  States 
national.  One  scholarship  per 


state  wUI  be  awarded.  Each 
scholarship  will  cover  tuition. 
fees,  books,  and  room  and 
board  up  to  a  maximum  of 
tS.OOO  annually. 


Particulars  are  available  in 
the  Office  of  Financial  Aid, 
Room  A-364.  Deadline  date 
for  application  is  Novemt>er 
1,1982. 


'rwf  ATifai^Kx*!  nni..w  oeimm 
f»*t  ftf.*,  **J0  Bi*s<:4,»i^. 

CJhCi-itfcr.    JiL..    ■•...■Hi'lirt: 


'S 


lt.jL  tTFcmT^   *MWl*l|-y>ftY 


rr-^ 


iByjlMiUrtU 


r«,-.  .-Hi.  •  •<-«' 


A  former  gtudent... 


iCswiBwd  tnm  pace  4i 

View.  I  was  sure  from  the  look 
on  the  editor's  face  that  I 
would  not  get  the  job.  I  was 
very  free  and  loose. 

"I  told  him  everything  I 
would  do  with  the  magazine 
and  that  I  would  fire  the  art 
director  and  bring  the  maga- 
ane  into  the  aoth  century. 

Jeakiaa  was  lured. 

He  attributes  the  phe- 
nomenal rise  in  his  field  to  the 
fact  that  he  had  practical 
training  in  his  profession  at 
tht  snme  time  he  was  attend- 
ing ewUege 

Where  were  you... 


"I  think  educatiao  is  good 
and  I'll  never  downgrade  it." 
he  said,  "but  from  a  personal 
perspective  t  would  advise 
the  students  not  to  wait  until 
after  college  to  be  involved  in 
their  profession  There 
wasn't  one  day  I  wasn't  also 
working  at  my  profession 
while  I  was  taking  classes.  If 
you  wait  until  you  get  out  of 
college  to  work  at  your  pro- 
fession, people  will  pass  you 
by."  he  concluded. 

Jenkins  will  be  in  the  Jour- 
nalism Department  m  BIdg. 
A.  on  Sunday.  October  17 
from  1  to  4  p.m 


Editor's  note.  Nora  Norton  is 
a  former  managing  editor  of 
the  Harbinger  We  are  very 
grateful  to  her  for  allowing  us 
to  use  this  story. 


<CMllaw«  ftMi  llni  pMiei 

Larry  King,  acting  dean, 
business  and  social  science 
division  -  here  at  Harper  as 
one  of  the  founding  faculty 

Les  Hook,  associate  profes- 
sor, history  -  in  Japan  on  a 
Pullbnght  Grant. 

James  Arnensen.  chair 
man,  biology  dept  in  Cedar 
Rapids.  Iowa,  instructing 
classes  at  the  University  M 

r 


Iowa  and  working  on  a  PhD. 

Larry  Kent,  assistant  pro- 
fessor. English  and  Reading  - 
assistant  department  chair- 
man at  Foreman  High  School 
in  Chicago. 

Jean  Schaap.  instructor, 
mathematics  -  at  Northern 
Illinois  University,  working 
on  my  bachelor's  degree. 

Joe  Feinglass  and  Mardi 
Klevg,  instructors,  history 
and  social  science   Berkeley 


Sweetest  Day 
Cards  and  Gifts 

^mrlm*» 

'•^onrwnte 

a 

Saturday.  Oct.  16 
VILLAGE 

SHOP 

40  W  Palatine  Ro 
Downtown  Palatine 

C     991-0222     4 

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Consider  the 

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"Our  laenMtr  will  be  on  your  campue  TuMtfiy, 
Oetatar  19,  from  9:30  AM  to  IrOO  Ptt." 


Harper  has  attracted 
noted  speakers 
through  the  years 

Th*  controvsralal  and  famous  hav«  takan  tha  podium  at  Harpe 
■Inca  Its  opening  In  1967.  In  addition  to  thoae  pictured  here,  the 
views  of  Ralph  Nader,  Jesae  Jackson.  Dr.  Benjamin  Spock.  and 
anti-war  activist  Fsther  Jsmes  Groppl  have  been  shared  with 
Hacper  students. 

Uvely  debate  and  discusalon  haa  also  been  prompted  by  Mar- 
garet Mead,  left:  John  Kenneth  Qalbralth.  right;  F.  Lee  BaUey. 
below  right:  and  Waller  Jacobson,  below. 


October  I4.  1982.  Page  7 


Help  Wanted 

OLAN  MILLS 

We  are  accepting  appiicalions  tor  part-time  mornings 
and  early  evening  shifts.  We  are  looking  (or  mafore  res- 
ponsible indlvidiials  with  a  positive,  oiitgomg  personality. 
Apply  m  person  at: 

OLAN  MILLS 

304  E.  Rand  Road  Arfington  Heights,  Illinois 

394-0221 


College  alerted  to  Tylenol  danger 


iMST 

ENNNN 

TRICK  SHOP 
YOUR     m 

Halloween" 
headquarters 

MASKS  Ww5l  I 

MAKE-UP  im'M%|ftii& 

WIGS  •  HATS    i^MrVii^lP 

BEAfCS  •  MUSTACHES        TRICK  SHOP 
COSTUMES  4 
ACCF<SnRJF<;ii      ''24W  ALGONQUIN  RO 
w^ucaoumti         HOFFMAN  ESTATES  IL 

934-3670 


by  Jeaay  Saketa 
HarMager  Featwcs  EilMor 

Dtie  to  the  cooperation  be- 
tween the  JoumaUsin  Depart- 
ment and  Health  Services. 
Sept.  31  when  the  poisoned 
Tylenol  story  first  broke,  the 
two  departments  were  able  to 
alert  the  school  before  many 
radio  and  television  stations 
were  fully  aware  of  the  situa 
tion. 

Susanne  Havlic.  coordina- 
tor of  the  Journalism  Career 
Program  at  Harper  said  she 
had  heard  on  the  radio  about 
the  problem  with  Tylenol,  but 
the  information  was  stiU  very 
vague. 

•"However."  said  Havlic,  "I 
kept  watching  the  AP  wire 
machine  and  finally  some- 
thing came  up  about  the  Tyle 
nol  problems  " 

The  AP  wire  machine,  lo- 
cated in  the  journalism  de 
partment.  is  operated  by  the 
Associated  Press  and  prints 
breaking  news  stories  as  they 
occur 


After  Havlic  noticed  the 
Tylenol  story  from  the  wire 
service,  she  immediately 
warned  her  journalism  clas- 
ses and  then  took  the  story  to 
Elizabeth  McKay,  Environ- 
mental Health  Director  in 
Health  Service 

"We  were  aware  that  there 
was  a  problem  with  Tylenol." 
said  McKay,  "but  we  were 
not  aware  to  what  extent  the 
problem  dealt." 

The  information  that  Hav- 
lic gave  to  McKay  from  the 
wire  service  machine  pro- 
vided more  information  than 
had  previously  been  known 

"The  information  from  the 
wire  machine  had  the  correct 
lot  numbers  of  the  affected 
Tylenol  boxes,"  said  Havlic. 
"Up  to  that  point,  the  num- 
bers were  not  known." 

McKay  said  that  due  to  the 


cooperation  of  and  interac- 
tion with  the  journalism  de- 
partment, along  with  other 
departments  within  the 
school,  Health  Services  was 
able  to  print  1.400  memos 
warning  students  and  faculty 
not  to  take  extra  strength 
Tylenol  capsules. 

'The  current  releases  that 
were  provided  by  the  Journal- 
ism Department  were  a  very 
big  help  in  telling  us  the 
breadth  of  the  problem,"  said 
McKay 

"A  crisis  like  this  once 
again  demonstrates  how 
quick  and  accurate  reporting 
can  possibly  save  lives,"  said 
Havlic 

■'Here  the  Journalism 
Program  was  able  to  function 
as  the  press  and  get  the  in- 
formation out  before  we  had  a 
tragedy  on  campus  " 


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pi^  •,  trw  tw<»i»w.  OOtOm 


Hawks  hammer  DuPage  despite  mud 

u-     ^  ,h.  hall  for  a  verv  likely     went  nowhere   On  sec 


thHarflMlfaelenbtkindthe 

aimlew  i(rag|te  t»  ««•  '•f™ 
or  the  otherto  wWance  the 
ball  in  la»t  Saturday*  big 

gaine 

"Througbsut  tbe  entire  firA 

half  thw«  waa  m>  icore  irod 
Utile  actloB  to  wak  of  One 
who  knows  football  well  can 
surely  verify  that  wet  and 
floppy  conditions  make  (or 
low  scoring  games  Without 
good  footing  (or  swift  cuts 
eflective  fakes,  and  powerful 
acceleration,  a  ninnina  back 
1  virtually  rendered  h«Hitaw 


The  mxma  half  actioii  fac 
tor  was  again  very  tow  and 
the  13  punts  throughout  the 
game  were  indicative  of  the 
(talemate  situation 

Action  or  not,  however,  the 
Hawks  pJayed  very  tight  and 
cMMMent  (ootball  throughout 
the  whole  game  They  dis 
played  excellent  defensive 
aecomUry  skUls  as  thev  hekJ 
DuPage  to  only  2  completions 
for  7  yardi  out  of  12  attempts. 
2  of  which  were  intercepted 
In  addition,  this  was  the  first 
game  that  the  Hawks  showed 
quarterback  consistency  as 
Mike  McPhilliamy  played 
throughout  the  game  from  be^ 


ginning  to  end  He  threw  the 
ball  16  times  (or  9  comple 
tionc  and  16  yards  with  one  in 
terception.  Quite  an  achieve 
ment  under  the  sUppery ,  slop- 
nv  ctrcumstanGes. 

With  lc«  than  two  muniles 
to  go  in  the  game  and  a  score 
of  (M).  the  Hawks  were  deep  in 
their  own  territory  in  a  punt 
ing  situation  The  bad  snap 
bdunced  off  the  wet  (leld  but 
Patterson  managed  to  grab 
the  slippery  ball  on  the  skip 
Through  concise  liming  and 
skill,  he  booted  the  ball  and 
the  dream  away  from  the 
oncoming  opposing  potential 
threat  who  would  have  block 


ed  the  ball  for  a  very  likely 
touchdown  had  Patterson  de^ 
layed  only  a  fraction  of  a 
second  later 

With  DuPage  on  their  own 
40  and  only  l  24  left  in  the 
game,  they  immediately  went 
to  the  air  in  a  last  minute 
attempt  to  bring  a  fast,  effec 
live  drive  to  life. 

II  was  then  that  the  Hawks 
bounced  back!  Ernie  Heinz 
intercepted  the  ball  and  all 
hopes  (or  a  DuPage  win  as  he 
carried  the  ball  58  yards  until 
he  was  tripped  up  on  a  sho^ 
tring  tackle  to  stop  him  on  the 
7  yard  line.  „     . 

On  first  down  the  Hawks 


went  nowhere.  On  second 
down,  however,  Glynn  Pat- 
terson fought  like  a  bear  to 
earn  4  big  yards  and  break  3 
killer  uAle  attempts  in  th* 
process 

On  3rd  down  the  quarter 
back,  Mike  McPhilliamy.  top 
ped  off  his  big  day  with  a 
touchdown  via  bootleg  The 
six  points,  however,  would 
not  have  bene  possible  with- 
out the  decisive  key  block  by 
Steve  'Maxi  Man  Marchew- 
ka  (6'  5 " ,  220  pounds  i  Patter- 
son's extra  point  closed  off 
the  scoring  to  mark  the  first 
conference  win  (or  the 
Hawks.  A  Big  7-0 


iviruially  rendered  hdiOaas,     throughout  the  game  from  bf      inrea.  wno -"-^ 

Tennis  team  takes  2nd  in  meet     H^r""  ''^"-^'"''"' 


byKrIsKarr 
■HMMtr  Bvarts  Wrttcr 
M  Mm  coatcrcace  nwt  last 
'      '  Barpar's  women  s 


of  DiiPM*  (or  ■•'"^  P**?: 
0<ii«  iBio  tbe  confcrwM  tw 

women  were  ranked  No.  J^ 
lUinois  Valley  took  first 
place  Earlier  in  the  aeaMii 
be  women  had  kMt  l-«  to  "M 
nil  VaUey  airf  44  to  College 

NoliXclao  Kerry  Lmini- 

kllaslinhernrstraund  No.  3 
tiaclos  Katie  Lewin  placed 
SSrond  KoUu)  Tajima  No.  5 

ShVho  pUyedNo  6  slnH- 
let  also  placed  third  all 


No  1  doubles  Lewiin  and 
Luiinski  lost  in  their  first 
reMMl.  Kate  Pauli  and  Rita 
Wrf^  took  foivtli  place  pUy 


iM  No.  1  doubles  Playing  No^ 
SMbies,  Keiko  Taiima  and 
Mary  Kleio  placed  third 

On  a  whole  the  team  was 
jitMed  with  the  results  of  the 
uwterence  match. 

■•DuPage  Colleg^  is  a 
strong  team  and  perhaps  it 
wouM  have  helped  if  we  could 
have  played  them  later  m  the 
obTwe  caM  have  beaten 
■  said  Uwin-  The  arls 
...fir  first  match  to  Col- 
|MiafDuPage4S 

Kerry  Uisinski.  who  played 
No.  1  doubles  with  Katie 
Lewin,  felt  they  could  have 
dooe  better  "We  need  more 
practice  working  together 
and  better  strategies,  said 
Uuinski 

This  weekend  the  women 
will  travel  to  Truman  Col- 
lege. Chicago,  to  participate 
in  the  NJCAA  sectional 


tournament  The  roster  is  as 
follows  No  1  singles  -  Ker 
rv  Luzinski.  No.  2  singles  - 
Kate  Pauli.  No.  3  singles  - 
KaUe  Lewin,  No.  4  singles  - 
RiU  Wright.  No.  I  doubles  — 
Katie  Lewin  and  Kerry 
Lurinski,  No  2  doubles  - 
Kate  Pauli  and  Rita  Wright 

■We  have  a  lot  of  strength 
and  talent  but  we  need  more 
confidence,"  said  Lewin 
"Too  often  were  getting 
ourselves  all  upset  after  we 
lose  a  match  "  . 

At  the  sectionals  this 
weekend  the  women  will  com 
pete  against  other  teams_ 
Two  of  the  teams.  Oakton  and 
Triton,  have  already  been 
beaten  earlier  in  the  season. 
This  match  should  be  no  prob- 
lem for  the  Harper  women 
"Our  major  goal  is  to  win, 
said  Luzinski  and  Lewin 


Intramural  News 


Upcoming 
Intramural  Events 

Women's  Touch  FootbaU 

Tournament 

Date 

Oct  16 

Enlry  Deadline 

Oct.  14   1  pm 

Time 

Sam    11  am 

Place 

Football  Field 

Women  s  Basketball  Touma 


Women's  Intramural 

Basketball 

Tminiament 

The  Intramural  Depart 
ment  is  sponsoring  a 
Women's  BadietbaU  Tounia 


Oct  », « 

Entry  Deadline 

Oct  21    2  pm 

Time: 

t-3pm 

Place 

Gym    BUg  M 

Jaiz  Dance  Woftahov 

Date 

Oetia 

■airy  Deadline 

-     rUp 


l-3pa 

Place 

Gym    BMg  M 

No  dMrw  tor  any  of  these 
actMliaa,  For  more  lafarma 
tioo  afaool  tlwae  and  other  in- 
tramural activities,  contact 
coordinator  Wally  Reynolds 
in  M20  or  call  387-3t0e.  ext. 
a66ar4«. 


The  tournament  is  sche- 
duled for  Monday  and 
Wednesday.  Oct  25  and  27 
from  1  3  pm  in  the  Building 
Mgym 

All  facultv,  staff  and  stu- 
dents of  Harper  College  are 
eligible  to  participate  You 
may  sign  up  as  a  team  or  as 
individuals  who  wish  to  be  put 
on  a  team.  There  will  be  a 
■mMtina  for  all  women  s  team 
^IpUdM  on  Friday.  Oct  22  at 
3  Mpjn.  in  the  Bldg  M  Con- 
ference Room  this  IS  also  the 
deadline  time  for  registra 
tion. 

To  sign  up,  fill  out  either  a 
team  or  individual  sign  up 
form  in  the  PEAR  Division 
office  in  Bldg  M  For  more 
information,  contact  the  In 
tramural  Coordinator,  WaUy 
ReynoMs.  at  e«t.  JB  or  4B7  or 

rtoiibyBldg  «ia» 


Women's  Touch 

Football 

Toiirnanienl 

The  Harper  College  In 
tramural  Department  will  be 
sponsoring  a  Women  s  Touch 
Football  Tournament  on 
Saturday  morning,  October 
16  on  the  Harper  College 
practice  football  field.  Stu- 
dents may  sign  up  as  a  team 
or  as  individuals  The  In 
tramural  Office  will  form  a 
team  from  the  individual 
signups,  if  there  are  enough 
(rfthem  The  formal  for  the 
tournament  will  depend  on 
how  many  teams  sign  up 

Teams  will  consist  of  five 
players  and  it  is  recom- 
mended that  a  team  roster 
have  a  minimum  of  six  or 
seven  players  Deadline  is 
4:00  pm  on  Friday.  October 
15. 19«a.  . 

For  more  information  ab- 
out touch  football  and  any 
other  Intramural  activities, 
contact  the  Intramura 
Office.  BuUding  M222  or  call 
extension  265  or  466  Only 
Harper  CoUege  faculty,  staff 
and  students  are  eligible 


Men's  Soccer 

Oct  9 

SaS-"!^^' "/jS^'Naonini,  Dwayne  Glomski  <N.milni. 

Coir 

°Vn  a  critical  conference  meet.  Harper  placed  a  strong  "j^ 

.    J  i^ir^A  Rrwk  Vallev  Bv  beating  Joliet  at  their  home 

^rirttlSS^sK^"*  Hawks'  hold  on  third  place  in 

STc^nf  er^IXiPsSiritot  the  lowest  score  to  date  in  confer- 

coraerence  ilr  K?llv  Holmes  DuPage.  was  medalist  with 

Kaamaras  helled  the  Harper  cause  with  a  77. 

°^in  L  t»st  conference  showing  of  the  year.  Harper  placed 
J^irf  t^PMe  M  ?UU»is  Valfey  for  the  first  time  this  year 
SS^'s  S^^pfacSl  all  four  scores  m  the  m^Jaj^  ^^ 
JJuSwallner.  76,  Jim  Kalamaras,  78;  Bnan  Dumler,79.  ana 
Zak  Chemik,  79. 

Crass  Cowrtry 

nmners  with  a  lime  of  27;55. 

°?n  the  SQuirrel  HUl  Championship,  Harper's  Steven  Gasser 

to^  m  pEver  all  champion  with  a  time  of  38: 14 

Harperthon  Results 
October  9 


Interested  in  Sports? 

The  HARBINGER  needs  YOU! 


Twentv-one  students  and 
eleven  facultv  staff  members 
competed  last  Saturday  in  the 
fifth  annual  Harperthon  run 
held  at  Harper  Under  less 
than  ideal  conditions,  due  to 
constant  rain  throughout  the 
morning,  participants 
sloshed  their  way  to  some  ex 
cellent  limes  in  the  cross- 
campus  run  sponsored  by  tiie 
Intramural  Department. 

Haroerthoa  Notes 
Peter  Scherer  won  his 
fourth  straight  Harperthon 
Faculty  Three  Mile  run  in 

"oave  Devinger  set  recMds 
in  both  the  Student  Mile  and 
Three  Mile  nins. 

John  Thompson  won  his 
first  Intramural  Champion 
Shirt  as  he  was  virtonous  in 
the  Faculty  One  Mile  Run 
withalimeof  7:ffl 

The  Harperthon  s  first 
■four  legged"  runner  named 
•Shadow'  competed  unom- 
ciaUy  with  his  master  m  both 
throne  and  Three  Mile 
events  However,  on  occasion 
he  was  caught  straying  from 
the  course. 


Winning  times  for  this  year's 
events  were  as  follows: 

Stodent  Mile 

Mea  '"""• 

ist-Dave  Devinger  5  181 

2nd  Art  Miller  |» 

Srd-Jim  Jenkins  5:4l  I 

Women  ^  ^"^ 

Ist-RiU  McIXjnough  7:58 1 

Facnity/Slair  Mile 

Men  ^"^  I 

ist -John  Thompson  7:MJ 

2nd  Roger  Mussell  7:5*1 

3rd-Jim  Heisler  '"1 

Women  Timet 

1st  Marge  Cederhmd  9:04 1 

2nd-Sharon  Kissane  li-42| 

Stadeal  Three  Mile 

Ut  Dave  Devinger         noil 
2nd-Jim  JenkiM  ".«l 

ard-Colin  Ewald  19_«I 

ist^hirley  Nickel  »  <"| 

Facalty/StairTWee  Mte 

Mea  Tlmel 

istPeter  Scherer  19  12| 

2nd-John  Thompson  iB.2 

Srd-Jack  Lucas  »*     . 

4lh  Roger  MusseU  M.«»J 

»h-Jiro  Heisler  «  ' 


Memorial  service  for  Trustee  Milk; 
Art  scholarship  being  established 


byNMK7 


( at  tlM> 

-JB  ki  batng  wiMdidwl  for 
Harper  Truttee  Ray  Uitts 
and  an  art  scholarship  is 
being  established  in  his 
oame 

Mills.  73.  was  tound  dead 
Sunday  to  the  front  seat  or  bit 
car  inside  the  garage  at  his 
Palatine  home. 

Investigators  have  not  de 
termined  Uie  cauae  of  death 
Suicide  has  not  been  ruled 
out.  but  Mills  had  suffered 
two  heart  attack*  and  had 


been  treated  for  cancer. 

MiUs  retired  from  Palatine 
High  Sdwol  in  inc  after  serv 
ing  30  years  as  a  teacher, 
cminaelor  and  head  of  the  gui- 
dance department 

After  he  retired.  Mills  be- 
came active  in  the  Palatine 
Historical  Society  and  wrote 
several  books  on  local  his 
tory  He  was  the  only  male 
member  of  the  Palatine  chap 
ler  of  the  League  of  Women 
Voters. 

Mills  was  elected  to  the 
Harper  Board  of  Trustees  in 


1V79  and  participated  in  the 
odlege  both  as  a  trustee  and  a 
student 

President  James  McGrath 
said.  "Ray  was  a  fine,  gentle 
man  who  really  loved  Harper 
CoDege.  We  all  feel  an  enor 


Jack  Tippens  and  John 
Knudsen.  associate  profes- 
sors of  art.  recalled  Mills 
love  of  the  Art  Department 
for  the  past  five  years 

"He  took  my  course  three 
or  four  times."  said  Tippens 
"He  was  very  interested  and 


friendly  to  all  the  students  " 

Knudsen  added.  "He  was  a 
contributor  to  the  Harper 
Foundation  s  art  collection 
His  presence  will  be  remem- 
bered as  a  helpful,  happy  one. 

Donations  to  the  art  scho- 
larship established  in  Mills' 
name  may  be  made  payable 
to  the  Harper  College  Educa- 
tional Foundation,  specifying 
that  the  gift  is  for  the  Ray 
Mills  Scholarship.  The  dona 
tions  should  be  given  to  Assis- 
tant to  the  President  Felice 
Avila,  A311 


HARBINGER 


Vol.  16  No.  9 


WHtiam  Rairwy  Harpwr  CoHm*    Palatine,  minois 


October  21, 1982 


What  if  they  drop  the  bomb? 


by  TtMBas  A.  StMeamaa 
HarMiWer  Staff  Writer 

"It  took  six  days  for  God 
to  create  this  world,  to- 
day it  would  take  30  mi 
nutes  to  destroy  it  " 

Anonymous 

Following  the  President  of 
the  United  States  every 
second  of  his  term  are  four 
field-grade  officers,  one  each 
from  the  four  branches  of  the 
artned  services 

These  officers  are  in  pos- 
•easioa  of  a  heavy  brief  case 
nicknamed  "the  football  " 
They  have  one  order  and  one 
order  only  —  to  stay  within 
yelling  distance  of  the  Presi 
dent 

"The  football"  carries  a 
collection  of  sealed  "antiieiiti- 
cators"  —  envelofies  contain- 
ing a  variety  of  alphabetical 
codes  When  the  President,  or 
one  of  his  constitutumaily  de- 
signated successors,  broad- 
casts the  codes  through  the 
White  House  Communication 
Agency  to  the  Pentagon  they 
constitute  an  order  to  fire  the 
American  nuclear  arsenal  at 
one  or  many  targetji  in  the 
world. 

The  information  that  will 
signal  what  some  call  the  end 
of  the  world  will  be  sent  to 
1.0S2  Titan  and  Minuteman 
Intercontinental  Ballistic 


^•^^B*^^^B 

»  ^■^^'^K^&^H|HR^9 

m^-^^ 

■a^ 

time  of  war. 

The  last,  and  least  likely  to 
be  effective  against  the 
enemy,  are  the  18  B-52  bases 


Missiles  in  silos  across  the 
country. 

In  each  station  two  crew 
members  will  decipher  the 
communicated  message  If 
both  match,  they  will  then  un 
lock  the  safe  that  tells  them 
the  firing  code.  If  these  all 
match,  the  two  crew  mem- 
bers will  spread  12  feet  apart 
and  simultaneously  turn  two 


keys  that  will  launch  the  mis 
siles  the  President  has 
ordered 

A  communication  from  the 
Pentagon  will  then  be  sent  to 
the  15  or  more  nuclear  sub- 
marines that  are  on  70-day 
patrol  This  arm,  in  what  the 
Pentagon  calls  a  triad,  will  be 
used  last,  since  it  is  the  bar 
dest  for  the  enemy  to  locate  in 


across  the  country  In  a  war 

these  bases  will  scramble  lOO- 

200  B-52  bombers  that  will  fly 

(continued  on  page  3) 


Anti-nuclear  presentation 


An  anti-nuclear  film  and 
a  combined  slide  show  lec- 
ture on  the  nuclear  arms 
race  will  be  presented  on 
Tuesday,  Oct.  26  in  JH3, 

The  hour -long  film,  enti- 
tled "8  Minutes  to  Mid 
night."  is  a  documentary 
portrait  of  Dr.  Helen  Caldi 
cott.  a  pediatrician,  author 
and  nuclear  activist,  and 
her  struggle  to  inform  and 
arouse  the  public  about  the 
medical  dangers  of  the 
nuclear  threat.  The 
Academy  Award- 

nominated  film  will  be 
shown  at  6  p  m.  Public 
admission  is  tl :  admission 
is  free  for  Harper  students 
with  activity  cards 

"The  Race  Nobody 
Wins"  is  an  exploration  of 
the  concept  and  actuality 
of  seeking  national  secur- 
ity through  the  use  of  nuc- 
lear weapons.  This  unique 
presentation  at  8  p.m  will 
combine  both  a  special 
high-impact  multi-slide 


show  narrated  by  Tony 
Randall,  and  a  personal 
lecture  bv  a  highly  qual- 
ified SANE  staff  member. 
SANE,  known  also  by  its 
full  name  of  "National 
Committee  for  a  SANE 
Nuclear  Policy,"  was 
formed  25  years  ago  to  de- 
velop public  support  for 
policies  leading  mankind 
away  from  war  and  toward 
peace  and  justice.  Boast- 
ing past  spokespersons 
such  as  Norman  Thomas, 
Albert  Schweitzer, 
Eleanor  Roosevelt  and 
Bertrand  Russell.  SANE 
has  within  the  past  two 
years  joined  the  movement 
against  deployment  of 
Cruise  and  Pershing  11 
missiles  In  Europe,  faujgbt 
moves  toward  a  new  draft, 
publicized  the  health  dan- 
gers or  radiation,  and  con- 
tinued to  press  for 
strategic  arms  reduction 
agreements  between  the 
US  and  the  USSR. 


National  spotlight  on  state  race 


b>  Thonia!!  Stulesman 
HarltiDger  Staff  Writer 
The  race  for  Governor  in 
Illinois  has  brought  the 
national  spotlight  to  both 
candidates   Before  these  two 
men  took  on  the  task  of  run- 
ning against  each  other  for 
the  .same  office,  they  were 
friends,  however  today  they 
find  themselves  entrenched 
in  what  one  NBC  anchorper 
son  termed  "A  battle  of  wits 
and  wimps  " 

IfflUlia,  the  third  segment  of 
tout  aiticles  leading  up  to  the 
Nov  2  election,  the  Harbinger 
examines  the  race  for  gov 
emor  between  Gov,  James  R 
Thompson,  the  incumbent 
Republican,  and  Adiai 
Stevenson,  his  Democratic 
challenger. 


THE  CANDIDATE 

Thompson  has  served  as 
governor  since  winning  the 
1976  election  Thompson  gov 
ems  the  fifth  largest  state  in 
the  union  with  a  population  of 
114  million  and  a  budget  of 
more  than  $14  billion. 

Thompson  was  elected  to  a 
two-year  term  in  1976  in  a  spe- 
cial election  that  was  held  to 
separate  state  elections  from 
national  races  and  induce 
more  voter  interest  in  local 
campaigns 

Previously,  he  served  as 
the  US.  Attorney  for  the 
Northern  district  ol  Illinois 
from  1971  to  1975 

Following  his  undergradu- 
ate training  at  the  University 
(continued  on  page  3) 


Thompaon 


THE  CANDIDATE 

Adali  E  Stevenson  111  was 
born  Oct.  30.  1930.  Stevenson 
graduated  from  Harvard  Uni 
versity  m  1952  and  was  a  state 
representative  from  1954  to 
1956.  Stevenson  was  elected 
state  treasurer  in  1966  and 
then  was  elected  to  the  US 
Senate  in  1970, 

After  serving  as  a  law  clerk 
to  the  Illinois  State  Supreme 
Court  from  1951  to  1958, 
Stevenson  was  an  associate  in 
the  law  firm  of  Mayer,  Brown 
fc  Piatt.  Chicago,  from  1958  to 
1966. 

THE  ISSIES 

8Tl  DKVT  I.0.4.NS 

According  to  the  Stevenson 

Stem  camp,  "The  man  is  for 

(continued  on  page  3) 


P^  2.  Th»  MwOmgw   OelObW  2' 


198Z 


'i 


atssNSH 


'82 


The  Liberal  Arts  curriculum— 
A  light  throughout  the  ages 


Thompson  for 
m.  Governor 

The  Harbinger  supports  Governor  James  R.  Thomp- 
soo's  bid  for  re-election 

We  have  examined  the  campaigns  of  each  candidate 
and  believe  that  Thompaon  should  be  allowed  to  remain 

in  office.  

Thompson's  two  terms  have  seen  lUinou  economy 
sUbUized  The  sUte's  triple  A  bond  rating  has  not  been 
duiaged  Budget  cuU  and  efficiency  measures  have 
iMMwd  the  need  tar  additioBal  taxes. 

While  other  iiiMwiMUm  alatcs  have  suffered  from 
Fwleral  cuU  and  the  current  recession.  iUinois  has 
maaafled  to  sUy  afloat  without  slashing  vital  services 
y^%^lffgiiii  that  lllioois  has  many  problems,  but  a 
duMtingMcnBn  ia not  the  ultimate  stdutian. 

nc  state  oeeda  more  income,  as  does  each  of  the 
odHT  49  But  uiMnptagnd  peofite  do  not  pay  taxes,  and 
Uw  fltatc's  imiiiMMtItT  tar  unemployment  compensa- 
tiooapd  other  aid  propama  la  soaring 

Community  lullniti  need  more  money  for  construe 
ttoa  and  fewer  cula  in  funds  Harpers  operating  budget 
was  reduced  by  140,0110  this  year ,  further  cuts  are  likely 
R^aiiw  taxes  is  a  very  unpopular  move  at  any  time, 
more  so  in  an  election  year  Whether  we  like  it  or  not 
until  the  sUte  can  attract  more  industry,  or  until  the 
national  economy  improves,  a  Ux  raise  might  be  the 
only  solution  ^    _„...  ^ 

Thompson  s  demise  has  been  plotted  by  ERA  badtm. 
angry  over  his  faUure  to  get  the  equal  nghte  amend 
ment  passed  Inlelligenl  voters  realize,  however,  that 
the  governor  has  little  control  on  the  legislators  action 
and  Uiat  a  few  vociferous  voices  do  not  represent  the 

"a^I«^son-8  campaign  has  failed  to  offer  concrete  evi- 
dence that  he  could  b«^  a  more  effective  governor  than 

Thompson.  .w» 

None  of  his  accomplishments  in  his  ten  years  in  the 
US  Senate  distinguishes  itself  as  a  basis  for  fUling  a 
governor's  chair  „      .    .  »,„ 

Indeed,  his  resignation  from  the  Senate  because  he 
felt  what  he  was  doing  had  little  effect  on  national 
events  indicate  an  elitist  attitude  that  we  find  discom 

'  ^vensons  plans  for  Illinois'  fiiture  are  not  particu 
larly  innovative.  Moreover,  they  have  failed  to  attract 
much  attention. 

In  one  instance  he  recommended  that  commumty  col 
lafles  revise  their  curriculum  to  offer  greater  emphasis 
on  Tocatioaal  training  for  the  unemployed 

Snce  be  had  previously  remarked  that  community 
colleges  were  "little  more  than  bartending  schools."  we 
are  left  to  wonder  if  he  reaUy  understands  just  what  a 
community  coOefe  Is.  .„,. 

Community  colleges  are  constanUy  upgrading  their 
programs  to  include  technological  advances,  but  we 
would  not  like  to  see  them  become  more  vocational 
schools  than  institutions  of  higher  learning 

Aa  students  in  one  of  Illinois  premier  commumty  col- 
IsMs,  we  must  consider  which  candidate  wiU  have  the 
Neatest  impact  on  our  reason  for  being  here  -  our  fu 
ture  employment.  .    „ 

The  Harbinger  believes  thrt  candidate  is  Governor 
jaflMS  R  Thompson. 


As  registration  for  next 
semester's  classes  nears.  stu- 
dents are  beginning  to  turn  to 
their  respective  counselors 
(or  help  and  advice  in  choos- 
ing future  courses,  curricu- 
lums.  and  even  careers.  To 
say  this  is  an  important  pro- 
cess is  an  understatement 
But  Just  how  careful  does  one 
have  to  plan? 

Keeping  in  mind  that  this  is 
a  junior  college  and  not  a  uni- 
versity is  a  good  starting 
point  The  courses  offered 
here  are  for  the  most  part 
geared  as  base.s  upon  which 
to  broaden  your  horizons.  So 
why  aren't  the  traditional 
first  and  .second  semester  his 
lory.  art.  music,  philosophy, 
ana  biology  courses  overflow 
iiii(  with  students' 

The  answer  to  that  question 
could  take  pages,  but  a  likely 
answer  would  be  practicality 
Times  are  tough  on  both  the 
economic  and  social  scene 
StudenU  are  deciding  en  mas 
se  to  give  up.  sacrifice  if  you 
will,  their  ideal  and  fitting 
courses  for  the  most  practical 
ones   Surely  everyone  sees 
the  greater  value  of  the 
marketing  degree  over  a 
literature  degree.  And  of 
what  IMC  is  a  fun  comfdement 


#Jeff 
Golden 


of  music  or  art  theory  courses 
compared  to  a  healthy  dose  of 
BASIC.  COBOL  and  FOR 
TRAN" 

Engineering  seems  to  be  a 
rich  field  today  Everyone 
should  get  a  degree  in  that  if 
they  want  assured  success. 
Throw  everything  you  have 
into  finance  courses  The  way 
the  economy  jumps  up  and 
down  you  would  surely  be 
able  to  get  somewhere  with 
that  degree  No  time  for  Rus- 
sian literature;  who  likes 
them  anvway  Astronomy' 
Ive  got  important  formulas 
to  study  and  programs  to 
write.  Leave  me  alone 

And  alone  you  shall  be. 
When  your  son  comes  up  to 
ymi  years  from  now  and  asks 
about  the  nature  of  God.  the 
philosophy  you  never  learned 
shall  be  there  Take  your  son 
off  your  knee  and  explain  the 
basic  principles  of  electronics 


technology  to  him  as  he  sits  in 
front  of  the  CRT  That  should 
hush  up  any  more  silly  ques 
tions. 

When  you  take  your  daugh 
ter  down  Michigan  Avenue 
past  the  Art  Institute,  explain 
to  her  that  through  those 
doors  lie  a  bunch  of  good 
paintings.  The  Field 
Museum'  Oh  yes,  loU  of  stuf 
fed  animals  that  dont  exist 
anymore  anywav.  The  weird 
looking  statue  in  the  Daley 
Center  Plaza'  Who  knows 
where  that  came  from.  Point 
out  to  her  the  stress  points 
and  key  I  beams  on  the 
bridges  She'll  be  eternally 
grateful. 

Those  liberal  arts  course* 
you  passed  up  in  college? 
Maybe  you  should  have  taken 
one' or  two.  Don't  worry  about 
it  though  Those  of  us  who 
waste  our  time  being 
absorbed  in  such  courses  are 
few  in  number,  but  we  are 
and  always  will  l>e  there. 

Just  as  the  Jedi  Knights 
once  were,  there  were  broad- 
ly educated  people  If  you 
search  hard  enough,  a  few 
will  turn  up  here  at  Harper. 
No  matter  what  happens,  the 
force  will  always  be  with  us 
Plan  your  courses  carefully. 
Please. .. 


The  'beer  bellf  intellect 
and  the  art  of  Zen  drinking 


A  friend  of  mine.  Dan  Gil- 
man,  and  I.  while  both  of  leg 
al  drinking  age  in  this  state, 
still  enjoy  crossing  into  Wis- 
consin for  our  occasional 
brew  Dan  and  1  are  alike  in 
two  respects .  we  are  both 
dumb  as  hell  and  we  both 
have  a  talent  for  hiding  it 

Upon  arriving  op  north,  we 
shoot  strait  for  our  favorite 
dive  After  exchanging  good 
mornings  with  the  bartender, 
we  purchase  that  possession 
which  we  covet  above  all 
others 

We  then  take  the  pitcher  to 
a  secluded  table  and  begin 
discussions  that  while  they 
may  not  have  the  worldwide 
consequences  of  the  Camp 
David  talks,  they  are  never 
theless  treated  with  the  same 
sincerity  and  maturity 

"Did  you  tireak  wind' 

•No  did  you'  ' 

"Guess  so" 

Generally,  at  about  this 
lime  the  conversation  turns 
toward  literary  achieve 
menu. 

•Read  anything  good  late 
ly'"  I  ask 

■Simone  de  Beauvoir's 
Theories  on  Existentialism, 
how  about  you' " 

■Adventures  of  Pooh." 

Dan,  always  the  courteous 
drinking  partner,  asks  how 
my  Harbinger  column  is 


|5'*   Peder 
1^  A  Sweeney 


•Whadda  ya  see' 
Well,  this  is  enough  to  intei 
lectually  exhaust  the  both  of 
us  til  the  end  of  the  fourth 
pitcher  A  quick  trip  to  the 
can,  and  the  witty  repartee 
iiegins  again. 

Get  your  finger  out  of  your 
nose." 
•Okay  " 

And,  as  often  occurs  after 
nine  or  ten  pitchers,  stronger 
and  deeper  emotions  emerge 
for  verbalization 
"I  really  love  ya  buddy  " 
"Yeah,  me  too  pal.  Mere 
take  this  " 
■What  IS  it' " 
•Tylenol 

As  previously  sUled,  we  al 
ways  grab  a  secluded  table. 
Among  other  reasons,  this 
allows  us  undisturt>ed  sight 
lines  that  call  for  little  or  no 
focusing  Unfortunately,  no 
Ubie  is  really  free  from  un 
wanted  intruders. 

■Hi  baby"  A  fine  brunette 
specimen  says  to  Dan  'Wan 
na  dance'" 
•Aaaiiieee!  shrieks  Dan. 
•A  sexist!!  •  And.  as  he 
brains  her  firmly  with  his 
chair.  I  see  sorrow  in  his 
eyes.  .    . 

Dan  ruids  a  different  chair 

Letters  to  the  editor  are  weU-omwl.  All 

letters  must  have  name,  address,  stitial  security 
number  and  title,  such  as  student,  faculty  or 
staff  member.  Publication  rights  are  reserved. 


and  leaU  himself  as  the  rab- 
ble-rouser is  loaded  on  a 
stretcher.  Dan  is  morose  and 
I  try  to  cheer  him.  even  focus- 
ing brieny 

'•You  did  what  you  had  to 
do.  Dan 

I  know  "  He  muffles  a  sob. 
■•But  it  was  such  a  fine 
chair." 

That  did  it.  We  both  began 
weeping  uncontrollably. 

Yes."  I  agreed  '11  was  a 
damn  fine  chair  " 


Harbinger 


arper 

AJaonquin  iiRosi'ile  Roads 

Palatine.  IL  60067 

3V7-WW 


MMIiiiiinmw 

NcnEittar 
FnumlMw.  ' 


SiqlaiKFnak 
RliSaKk 


l>M»ltdiUr 

JMEdHr 


.lim  NliUl 
DmOnOlwFnnn 


fell.    1  respond,  •the  last 
two  should  ve  netted  me 
$90,000  in  donations  " 
•How  much  did  you  get?" 
•Ctoaeyour  eyes. "  I  direct, 
"Oltay 


The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu 
dent  publication  for  the  Har 
per  College  campus  commun- 
ity, published  weekly  except 
during  holidays  and  final  ex- 
ams All  opinions  expressed 
are  those  of  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  those  of  the  col- 
lege, its  administration, 
faculty  or  student  body. 
Advertising  and  copy  dead- 
line is  noon  Friday  and  copy 
is  subject  to  editing.  All  Let- 
ters to  the  Editor  must  be 
signed  Names  will  be  pub- 
lished. For  further  informa 
tion  call  397-3000  ext  460  or 
461 


T»»  Martungw.  Oclobw  21 ,  19K.  PiB»  3 


Best  bet:  Head  for  Ground  Zero 

-■-^  ^-^  *>-'  •'       ^^^  .    _  ....^..■ixi  Thi.  niimtwr  was        I  iust  wanted 


bvThMMaE.  L. 

ii    I-  g »--^ 

'  The  bMt  place  to  be  when 
the  bomb  comet  is  to  be 
Ground  Zero,  '  a  'ormerjo^ 
eminent  employee  i«|d  wnen 
describing  tn*  W«p«r"' 
of  this  country  for  ■  i 
war 

Nuclear  warfare  is  some- 
thins  w«  riwaU  aU  be  afraid 
trf  MMcMly  itaea  ttia  cooD- 
try  is  Aaul  ■•  prapand  for  it 
aa  OiaaeylaiM  is  for  a  Ku 
Klox  Klaa  CamrcHtkHi 

The  CMcafo  CivU  Defense 
Command  is  located  deep 
within  a  concrete  bunker  far 
from  any  probable  Russian 
target 

I  called  the  Chicago  Com- 
mand to  locate  a  (allotit  rilri- 
ter  in  oar  area  that  would  pro- 
tect ■•  from  a  Russian 
bomb.  Tbe  lady  that  t  talked 
to  told  me.  ■I  do  not  have 
time  now  or  in  the  future  to 
leU  Tou  wttere  a  fallout  shel 
(«r  to,  and  furthermore  if  an 
attack  were  to  occur  in  your 
area,  you  would  not  survive." 
She  went  on  to  tell  me  how 
busy  sbe  is  and  how  this  coo- 


Commentary 


venation  is  taking  too  much 
of  Imt  time. 

1  wonder  what  would  hap- 
pen daring  an  attack  if  many 
people  b^ao  to  call  her  and 
sak  where  shelters  were.  I 
think  sbe  would  take  the 
phone  oft  the  hook  and  hide  in 
itHfaUoiitatieiber 

I  alw  wondved  wiMte  peo- 
ple coidd  fo  » they  knew  that 
tbo  missiles  were  coming 
11w  lady  I  was  talking  to  said 
"I  dan't  know  " 

I  asked  her  also  if  she  was  a 
full  time  employee  in  the 
office,  she  answered  yes. 

Since  my  interview  with 
this  person  was  goins  no- 
where. I  decided  to  call  the 
Palatine  City  Hall  and  asked 
for  the  person  in  charge  of 
CivU  Defense  I  was  toid  by  a 
Police  officer  that  the  Civil 
Defense  OfTicer  was  on  vaca- 
tton. 

1  went  on  to  ask  if  anyone  in 
the  office  would  be  able  to  tell 
me  about  civil  defense  during 


a  nuclear  attack.  The  answer 
I  received  was  more  like  a 
chuckle  than  a  straightfor 
ward  remark  They  told  me  to 
call  another  number  in  Chica- 
go for  the  answer 

Several  calls  went  to  this 
number  until  someone 


M 


Capttoft  low  Ives 

What  a  break r 


Whe  r  cv«r  we  (ty,  we  have  th«  kjwest 
unrestricted  fares  That  means  no  acKance 
purchase,  no  mtmmum  stay  MMe're  aJways 
glad  to  see  you,  even  at  the  last  mintite 
Make  up  your  mind  today  —  and  by  tomor- 
row, you're  on  your  way ' 

For  reservations  and  information,  can 
your  Travel  Agent  or  Caprtol  Air  at  212- 
883  0750  in  New  Xofk  City  312-347-0230 m 
Chtcaso,  213-986-8445  in  Los  Angeles,  415- 
956-8111  inSanFranciscoof  305-372  8000 
in  Miami  Outside  these  areas,  please  can 
800-227-4865  (8-0-0-C-A-P-l-T-O-L) 


saviMGTMIWJBUC  FOB  36  YEARS 


answered.  This  number  was 
an  answering  service  for  tl»e 
Emergency  Service  Division 
of  the  newly  named  Civil  De- 
fense agency 

I  have  called  these  people 
seven  times  without  them  re- 
turning my  calls. 


1  just  wanted  to  find  where 
the  nearest  fallout  shelter 
was.  After  several  days  1  was 
told  by  a  police  officer  from 
the  Schaumburg  Police  De- 
partment that  there  are  none. 
All  1  can  say  now  is. 
■Where  is  Ground  Zero? 


Don't  bother  to  run  for  your  life 


(CwtlaMd  fraa  Hrat  MR*) 
to  targets  in  an  attacking 
country. 

It  can  be  assumed  that  the 
Russians  have  a  nuclear  plan 
somewhat  similar  lo  that  of 
the  United  States  The  abs 
ence  of  information  on  what 
to  do  if  the  Russians  bomb  the 
United  States  indicates  that 
few  plans  have  been  formu- 
lated to  save  the  lives  of  its 
citizens. 

An  armed  services  recrui 
ter  said,  "We  would  not  have 
any  time  in  the  event  o(  a  nuc 
lear  attack  to  take  any  shel 
ter.  If  the  Russians  bombed 
us.  most  likely  our  govern 
ment  would  not  tell  us,  until  it 
was  too  late." 

If  the  end  came,  how  would 
it  come  to  us  here  at  Harper' 
Out  of  the  sky .  coming  from 
the  North,  a  Soiiet  SS-13  mis 
sile  will  head  toward  0  Hare 
Airport,  the  nearest  probable 
target  to  Harper  College 

When  this  missile  reaches 
an  altitude  of  6.000  feet  over 
the  airport  it  wUI  explode. 

The  blast  from  the  bomb 
does  the  most  immediate 
damage  Within  a  second  of 
the  expkMion  one  million  peo- 
[^  are  ash 

Everything  within  a  three- 
mile  radius  of  the  airport  no 
longer  would  exist. 
Ttie  second  ring  of  destruc 


tion  spreads  another  two 
miles  from  the  first,  half  of 
all  living  things  within  that 
circle  would  be  reduced  to 
diut. 

The  third  ring,  which  in- 
cludes Harper  College,  would 
suffer  less  destruction  than 
the  first  two.  However,  every 
student  not  in  a  building  with 
out  windows  would  be  either 
blinded  or  burned  to  death. 

The  last  major  ring  of  des- 
truction would  be  Kinder. 
Only  10  percent  of  the  people 
there  would  be  burned  to 
death  within  the  first  minute 
of  the  explosion  The  remain 
ing  people  would  either  die  of 


rad^ctive  poison  or  be  left 
homeless. 

This  account  of  the  results 
of  a  bomb  dropping  near  Har 
per  College  used  a  one  mega- 
ton nuclear  warhead  as  an  ex- 
ample. Both  the  United  States 
ami  the  Russians  have  war 
heads  that  exceed  50  mega 
tons  in  strength. 

What  is  being  done  to  pro- 
tect  the  United  States 
citizens? 

The  Reagan  administration 
IS  spending  $252  million  in 
1982,  a  90  percent  increase 
over  1981,  on  new  civil  de- 
fense efforts. 

According  to  the  Chicago 
Civil  Defense  Command. 


these  new  efforts  are  focused 
on  "Crisis  Relocation"  and 
••Emergency  Change  of 
Address  Cards" 

If  Harper  College  received 
notice  that  a  nuclear  warhead 
was  heading  our  way,  how 
much  planning  has  been  done 
towara  relocation? 

"We  are  prepared  for  tor- 
nados and  other  disasters,  but 
when  it  comes  to  a  nuclear 
bomb  hitting  the  campus, 
there  is  not  much  anyone  can 
do  to  plan  for  something  like 
that  happening,'  Kevin  King, 
Harper's  director  of  Public 
Safety  said. 

King  made  it  clear  that  the 
college  can  handle  almost 
any  type  of  problem  but  the 
chances  that  anyone  can  pre- 
pare for  a  nuclear  attack  are 
minimal. 

In  a  recent  speech  to  mem- 
bers of  Congress,  the  head  of 
the  department  of  emergency 
services  said  that  if  he  was 

f;iven  a  72-hour  notice  of  an 
mpending  attack  he  could 
evacuate  80  percent  of  the 
American  population  to  safe 
distances  from  the  strike 
zones. 

An  anti-nuclear  Congress- 
man asked  the  speaker 
"What  do  we  do,  ask  the  Rus- 
sians to  wait  until  all  is 
clear?" 


Thompson:  More  ed  funds 

*  ■ I «.<  i_  iiii 


ICaaUtMcd  tnm  Hnt  pft} 
of  Illinois,  Navy  Pier,  Chica 
go  and  Washington  Universi 
ty  St.  Louis,  he  entered 
Northwestern  University 
Law  School,  Chicago,  where 
he  was  awarded  his  law  de- 
gree in  1959 

THE  ISSUES 
STfOENT  LOANS 

In  a  recent  speech  to  the 
Illinois  Education  Associa 
tion.  Thomspon  said.  "We 
have  boosted  funding  by  more 
than  30  percent  to  more  than 
II  billion  for  higher  educa 
lion  He  also  said,  l  have 
increased  Illinois  support  to 
college  students  on  every 
level,  including  loans,  while 
nationally  the  policy  has  been 
to  cut  back  on  funding,  I  have 
led  the  way  in  increasmg  it 


An  aide  in  the  Thompson 
office  said  "The  Governor 
plans  to  continue  his  current 
direction  concerning  educa- 
tion funding;  however,  he 
also  plans  to  hold  the  line  on 
funding  across  the  board  to 
defer  a  tax  increase." 

GOVERNMENT  SPENDING 

Thompson  aides  said  "The 
Governor  believes  that  the 
state  government  must  pick 
up  where  the  Federal  govern 
ment  leaves  off  The  aide 
went  on  to  say  that  "with  the 
current  Reagan  cutbakcs. 
this  state  needs  a  strong  gov 
emor  to  bring  it  ahead  when 
thing  start  rolling  again  ' 

A  press  spokesperson  in 
Thompson  s  office  was  quick 
to  point  out  that  the  Governor 
has  already  cutback  on  the 


size  of  government  in  Illinois 
to  ensure  that  programs  that 
are  needed  are  around  for  the 
people  who  need  them.  The 
spokesperson  cited  Thomp- 
son s  hiring  freeze  for  state 
employees  and  the  days  off 
witnout  pav  for  workers  so 
others  can  keep  their  jobs. 
JOBS 

According  to  Thompson 
campaign  literature  the  Gov- 
ernor plans  to  encourage 
companies  to  remain  in  the 
state  and  provide  a  "good 
reason"  for  new  business  to 
come  to  Illinois. 

Thompson's  "good  reason" 
includes  building  better 
roads,  creating  tax  breaks 
and  providing  a  strong  edu- 
catea  work  force  to  keep  and 
also  bring  new  business  to  the 
state. 


Stevenson:  Train  the  workers 


iCoBltonH  rr«m  (Irtt  pafcl 
education  funding  " 
An  aide  said,    Stevenson 


ENERGIZE  WITH 

■"J^  tm  Ju(*  st<w>«<  »*M«i  yf 

The  Nation' s  #  1  Dance  Fitness  Program— Great 
music  and  exciting  routines  to  put  a  smile  on  your 
face  and  a  bounce  in  your  step! 
NEW  SESSIONS  NOW  FORMING  - 

ralalln  i  laMgNMdaM     ILgjm  Cilslsi      Schaaabata    j 

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S44.fSM  11S.1755  ^^i^£& 

♦New  Siudtnls  Only— *"«>«**«  Spict  ■»  Avatobte 


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feeU  that  a  strong  educated 
work  force  is  the  only  way 
that  jobs  can  be  brought  back 
into  the  state  With  this  in 
mind,  Stevenson  as  Governor 
will  provide  the  money 
needed  for  people  to  get  the 
proper  education." 

GOVERNMENT  SPENDING 

A  press  aide  said. 
■•Stevenson  has  at  this  time 
put  together  a  plan  and  sever 
al  proposals  that  can  help  Illi 
nois  survive  •  This  reporter 
asked  if  a  copy  of  such  could 
be  sent  to  the  newspaper  or  if 
some  statements  off  these 
proposals  could  be  read  over 
the  phone  to  be  used  in  an 
article  about  Stevenson  The 
aide  said,  "At  this  Ume  I  do 
not  have  access  to  them, 
however.  1  believe  that  they 


would  entail  getting  more 
money  from  the  federal  gov- 
ernment." 
JOBS 

When  asked  by  "Crain's 
Chicago  Business"  how 
Stevenson  planned  to  bring 
business  back  Into  Illinois  he 
said.  You've  got  to  bring  the 
banking  system  into  the  late 
20th  Century.  You've  got  to 
make  sure  that  capital  is 
going  to  be  available."  He 
added  that.  'The  most  impor- 
tant thing  to  do  is  to  make 
sure  thai  a  pool  of  skilled 
manpower  is  available.  A 
high  tech  economy  can 
bounce  around  over  crumb- 
ling roads,  it  can  bear  high 
taxes;  but  it  cannot  function 
for  one  day  without  techni- 
cians, without  skilled  man- 


»^Qi  «.  Tlw  Hvttngw  CMMr  21.  «• 


•  >• 


ing 


Piano  Conctn 
3liai.JI«l 


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Hidoifkl"  12  Ham 
ttpa  J143 

LtClUTt 

•  Nurl«»r  Armi 
Tbt  IU«  Nobody 
WiM'gptJm 


27 


22 

Film 
■TlieieUi 
IntenuUontI 
Toun)*t  of 
Animation" 
Spm  J143 


*■      PIo» 
L«dy  on  the 
Rocks  (A  Story 
of  Alcoluilumi  12 
Noon,  JIM 
FREE 


29 

Film 

Fnday  the 
13lh"8pra,10 
pnt  12 
Midni«ht.JlU 


30 


Teller  training 
seminar 


A  two-day  wminar  for 
and  savings  and  loan  pcnon- 
oel  will  be  offered  on  Wednes 
day.  Oct.  20  and  Wednesday. 
Oct  r:  from  8  15  a  m  to4  » 
p  m  in  C  103  Tuition  is  *» 
and  includes  materials  and 
lunches  A  special  rate  of  172 
per  participant  is  available 
for  three  or  more  registering 
from  the  same  company 

Sol  Siegel.  who  has  had 
twenty  years  al  experience  in 
banking,  will  conduct  this 
seminar  designed  for  tellers 
who  have  completed  their 
onenUtion  programs  Among 
Um  topics  to  be  discussed  are 
eiutomer  relations,  princi 
pies  of  balancing,  money 
handling  and  attitudmal  be 
havior 

For  registration  intorma 
tion.  call  397  3000.  extension 


Data  Processing 
scholarship 

Data  Processing  Manage- 
ment Associatioa  is  offering 
one  scholarship  to  be 
awarded  to  a  Harper  student 

The  criteria  required  is  that 
the  candidate  be  a  second 
year  —  1st  semester  (within 
OM  y«ar  at  graduation)  stu 
dMt  wtth  an  o««ntt  aMragt 
«(  d  hMt  1 J  nd  at  toMi  a  2.5 
average  in  computer  data- 
processing  courses,  for 
course*  already  compleled 

Tile  candidate  must  submit 
a  brief  (approximately  2 
pages)  written  presentation 
covering  their  interest  in  the 
dtta  f  otctingmmpiitrr  in- 


11»  dMNilinc  for  submitting 
an  application  is  November  1. 
1W2  Applications  are  avail 
able  in  the  Office  of  Pinancial 
Aid.  Room  A-3S4 

Northern  Illinois 
Representative 

students  interested  in 
trataferring  to  Northern  Illi- 
nois University  ar«  iovitad  U> 
attend  an  inf onnatian  ■tasian 
00  Thursday.  Oct  U,  ltd: 
9.30-11:30 am  ,  lioomD-lSS. 

This  seminar  will  be  con- 
ducted by  Dr  Joann  Powell. 
Harper  Counselor  A  repre- 
ative  from  Northern  Illi- 
.  University  will  also  be 


wedE*.  beginning  Oct  27  and 
ending  Nov  22.  on  Mondays 
and  Wednesdays 

Brenda  Massucci  will  be 
the  French  teacher  and 
Valerie  Lund  the  Spanish 
teacher  The  fee  for  each 
course  is  $40. 

Roosevelt  s  Northwest 
CanuMis  is  at  410  N  Arlington 
IjM^itsRd  For  information, 
phone  253  9200  or  the  Non 
Credit  Division  at  341  3637 

Dance  (Tlub 

All  students  interested  in 
formii«  a  Dance  Club  are  in 
vited  to  attend  a  meeting  at  U 
am  in  the  dance  stikbo.  M- 
149,  on  Friday.  Oct.  22. 

For  more  uiformaUoa.  call 
Ext.  4M. 

Le^ai  Terhnolop^  rxam 

Each  month.  Harper  Col 
l«ge  offers  an  entrance  ex 
amination  for  admission  to 
the  Harper  College  Legal 
Technology  Program  The 
purpoae  of  the  test  is  not  to  de^ 
Icmiiie  entrance  eligibility. 
but  to  ascertain  which 
courses  are  the  most  suitable 
entry  level  courses  for  each 
student 

The  Harper  College  Legal 
Technology  Program  is  a 
course  of  study  designed  to 
prepare  students  to  serve  as 
paralegals  in  business,  law. 
or  government  offices. 

"fte  Harper  program  is  also 
oHervd  to  students  from  other 
coOege  districts  as  part  of  a 
aUle-wide  cooperative  agree- 
ment which  permiU  studenU 
to  take  many  of  the  required 
courses  at  their  local  com- 
immity  colleges 

Prospective  students  plan- 
ning spring  entry  into  the 
program  may  register  to 
attend  an  orientation  session 
and  examination  at  Harper 
m  Octobar  2*.  ParticipanU 
rciwaaea9a.m.or«pm 
To  be  scheduled  for 
I  activities,  call  397-3000. 
__iBion541. 

Application  for  admission 
to  tnc  College  must  be  com- 
pleted prior  to  the  orienutiaa 
and  examination.  Contact  the 
Admissions  OfRce  at  397-3000. 
extension  Mt.  to  request  the 
Legal  Technology  packet  of 
infonnation  which  includes  a 


college  application,  the  list  of 
requirements  for  entry  into 
the  Legal  Technology  prog 
ram  and  other  pertinent 
materials. 


Harry  S.  Truman 
Scholarship 

A  Truman  Scholar  must  be 
enrolled  or  accepted  for  en 
roUment  in  the  Fall  of  1983  as 
a  full  time  student.  Junior 
year  at  an  accredited  institu 
tion  of  higher  education.  The 
Scholar  must  pursue  a  bacca 
laureate  degree  program  that 
will  prepare  him  or  her  (or 
some  aspect  of  government 
service  Cumulative  grade 
point  average  of  at  lea.«  "B  " 

Must  be  a  United  States 
citizen  or  a  United  States 
national  One  scholarship  per 
state  will  be  awarded  Each 
scholarship  will  cover  tuition, 
fees,  books,  and  room  and 
board  up  to  a  maximum  of 
95,000  annually 

Particulars  are  available  in 
the  Office  of  Financial  Aid. 
Room  A-364  Deadline  dale 
for  application  is  November 
1.1982. 


Space  usage  speech 

Gregg  E  Maryniak,  presi- 
dent oTlhe  Chicago  Society 
for  Space  Studies,  will  be 
guest  lecturer  at  the  meeting 
<H  Friday.  Oct  22  of  the  En 
gineering  Club  of  Harper  The 
student  organization  will 
meet  at  7  p.m  in  E-106.  Tlte 
meeting  is  open  to  all  in- 
teresterf  students  and  mem- 
bers of  the  community. 
Admission  is  fifty  cents  for 
non-members. 

Maryniak  s  presentation, 
entitled  The  Harvest  of 
Space."  will  examine  wavs  of 
using  existing  materials  in 
qtaoc  to  minimize  the  cost  of 
space  operations  and  make 
possible  the  construction  of 
large  satellites,  orbiting  solar 
power  collectors  and  space 
habitats.  A  question  and 
answer  period  will  follow  the 
lecture 

Maryniak  is  a  member  of 
the  Board  of  Trustees  of  the 
Space  Studies  Institute  of 
Princeton.  New  Jersey  He 
teaches  courses  at  the  Adier 


Planetarium  and  Field 
Museum  in  Chicago  and  lee 
tures  to  schools  and 
businesses  nationally  as  well 
as  locally.  A  partner  in  the 
Chicago  "law  firm  of  Mary 
niak  &  Steere,  his  interests  in 
elude  computers  and  flying 

The  Engineering  Club  al 
Harper  is  composed  of  stu- 
dents majoring  in  engineer 
ing  and  other  students  in- 
terested in  club  activities 
Further  information  about 
this  meeting  of  the  organiza 
tion  may  be  (Stained  by  call 
ing  William  Hack,  coordina- 
tor of  the  .Mechanical  En 
gmeering  Technology  prog- 
ram. Ext  225  or  the  Technolo- 
gy, Mathematics  and  Physic 
al  Sciences  Division  Office. 
Ext  374 

Sf  haumburg  alumni 

Homecoming  '82  will  brine 
Schaumburg  High  School 
faculty  and  alumni  together 
on  Saturday,  Oct  23.  from  U 
am  until  1  30  p  m  The 
Alumni  Tea.  at  which  coffee, 
cookies  and  punch  will  be 
served  and  school  yeaii)ooks 
and  newspapers  will  be  dis 
played,  will  be  held  in  the 
Schaumburg  High  School 
faculty  lounge.  HOG  West 
Schaumburg  Road.  Schaum 
burg  The  varsity  Homecom- 
ing football  game  is  sche- 
diJed  to  begin  at  2  p.m. 

Workshop  on 
radioaolive  waste 

A  workshop  on  radioactive 
Waste  will  be  held  Saturdav. 
Oct  23  at  Palatine  Public  Lib- 
rary. 500  N  Benton  St.,  (5 
blocks  north  of  Palatine 
Road,  just  south  of  Northwest 
Highway)  The  program  will 
feature  'Don't  Waste  Amer 


Parlei-vous  for  Uds 


Basic  French  and  _, 

for  children  will  be  offered  at 
Roosevelt  University  s 
ArUMton  IMsMs  Campus  in 
afiar  MiNol  houn  from  4  to  5 
p  m  ,  for  4Ui  to  Ml  pvders. 

French  H  will  begin  Oct  » 
and  end  Nov  18.  on  Tiiewlays 
and  Thursdays  The  four 
week  course  will  highlight 
food,  ordering  in  a  res 
Uuranl.  going  places,  asking 
directions,  telephone  con 
versation.  weather,  sports 
and  animals  This  program 
will  utilize  everyday  silua 
tioos  and  t>asic  vocatwlary 

Spanish  11  following  the 
same  course  outline  and 
topics,  will  be  offered  for  tour 


—  Free  ConsultatKjn 

—  Perms 

—  HtghligMs 

—  Men  s  and  Women  s 
Precision  Styling 

—  Manicures  &  Nail  Wraps 

—  Convenient  Hours 

Mon  -Thum  »■» 
fn   aSM.  9-4 


•CUPPER  SHIP" 


<^^^ 

=1^^^^*" 


STUDIO 


20%  OFF  ANY  SERVICE 

122*  EMt  Aliontnin  Howl  397-0066 

_n^Mg  ■.    /nside  IntvtnaOonal  Village 
A  Pmtotiona/  Prognspve  Salon 


ica."  a  new  slide  show  na- 
rrated by  John  Houseman. 

Resource  person  for  the 
program,  which  is  scheduled 
for  10  am.  until  noon,  is  Dr. 
Bruce  von  Zellen.  professor  of 
biological  sciences,  Northern 
Illinois  University. 


Dmitry  Paperno 
in  recital 

Dmitry  Paperno.  the  noted 
Russian  pianist,  will  appear 
in  recital  on  Sunday  after- 
noon. Oct  24  in  J-143.  The 
public  is  invited  to  attend. 
Admission  is  $1;  students 
with  activity  cards  will  be 
admitted  free 

The  famed  Paperno  began 
his  career  in  the  mid  1950s  af- 
ter winning  prizes  in  Warsaw 
and  Bucharest  competitions. 
He  was  later  affiliated  with 
the  major  concert  bureau  in 
the  USSR.  Mosconcerl, 
and  taught  at  the  celebrated 
Gnessin  .Moscow  State  Insti- 
tute His  extensive  concert 
schedules  look  him  through 
Russia.  Eastern  and  Western 
Europe  and  to  Cuba. 

In  1977.  Paperno  left  Russia 
and  came  to  reside,  perform 
and  teach  in  the  United 
Slates,  where  he  joined  the 
faculty  of  DePau!  University 
School  of  Music  During  the 
past  three  years  he  has  con- 
certized  in  this  country  to 
great  acclaim. 

For  information  on  this  and 
other  cultural  events  pre- 
sented by  Harper,  phone  the 
Student  Activities  Office, 
Ext.  242. 


Deadline  for  Upcoming  is 
noon  Friday.  Notices 
should  be  turned  in  at 
the  Harbinger  office. 
A367. 


I  SwaM  Man'!  t  Wnwn'a  Faa 
r  onanng  mora  than  40  OKhnnt 


Numhon  Toga  S  loacui  progiam 
MnitK  Oanong  Qaam 
r  FMEE  BabrMVng  Samoa 

r  Sup«i"»«ii»1  T«atfang  a'mamician 

>  OpMnal  C»«<>  CMTOM 

t  Occn  7  Oa»>  wait.  «  am  -  S  pm 


V       IV,  HOUR  ^ 


WVEFISia:  SMOWNG  CENTEH 
OUNOEE  &  MILWAOKf  £ 

Call  S41-M00 


nflunws  _ 


twaroanMTft  inc. 


TtwHMingvt,  OcMmtJI.  1962.  P^*  S 


New  Central  Campus  Box  Office 


by  Diana  Taraiky 


Haipcr'f  new  Central  Cam- 
poi  Ban  OHira  will  conduct  a 
hodlad  trr-out  o(  iU  facilities 
starting  on  Oct  IS 

Ticket*  for  the  (all  play 

"Chapter  Two"  will  be  on 
sale  from  Oct  25  to  Nov  is 
TVae  will  be  the  only  tickets 
told  throiicb  the  box  office  un- 
tfl  Jan.  17.  the  gflidal  opening 
MMiMd  Mmt  Jo  WUUa.  the 
ovactap  m  TiMMlae  asd  the 
c»-ar4iaalor  o<  the  Central 
I  Box  Office. 
!  box  office  will  be  open 
fraa  1  to  7  p  m  .  Monday 
thfwuh  Friday  Tickets  can 
be  pnrrhatod  at  the  box 
office,  by  telcphoM  or  by 
mail.  Willis  MM.  And  a  sys- 
tem of  reserve  seating  in- 
stead of  first  come  first 
siTvad.  wUI  be  uacd 

Hie  box  otnet  ki  locatad  al 


J-m.  dircctlv  in  front  of  the 
theater  ij  143>  where  Build 
inp  I  and  J  connect 

Telephoai  nacreatioBB  for 
"Chapter  Two"  ticket*  can  be 
made  through  the  box  office 
by  calling  397  3000,  ext  M7. 
from  I  to  7  p.m..  Monday 
thronik  Frtdar- Ttooe  ticket* 
must  oe  picked  up  at  (he  box 
office  before  7  30  pm.  on  the 
date  of  the  performance 

M«0  fvaervatlons  will  also 
be  handled  by  the  Central 
Campus  Box  Office  for 
"Chapter  Two"  tickets.  The 
request  for  tickets,  a  check 
made  out  to  Haiiwr  College 
and  a  aeM-addKaaed  stamped 
enveioM  siMMild  be  S4Mit  to: 
Ontral  Campiis  Box  OfTice. 
J-13S.  Harper  Cirilege.  Algon 
quin  and  Roaelle  Roads,  Pala 
tine.  Illinois  «MW7  These  tick 
flli  will  be  mailed  out  until 
week  before  the  date  of 


Harper  Collep 

OPTICAL 
PROGRAM 


40%"' 


ffccuiaa 

»«ICf 


GLASSES 

•Includes  all  fashion  and 
designer  franrtes 

•Includes  plastic. 

glass  and 
oversize  lenses 

•Includes  tints. 
en<]ravings  and 
lens  painting 


ALL  PROFESSIONAL  For  Eygl.ss.s 

FiES  ond  SERVICES  »"*»  contacts 


IRY  S«)FI  t  ONI  -Nt  IS  I  KI  I    mmmiia 

MOW  *V*IL*Bl.t 

OSotl  CoMacta  To  Co'rvcl  a>lla<n«liM>< 
oaifocii  SoM  ConiKit  OTimae  a«<i  CaMwl* 
OCiMMdvdWMT  S«4lC«M*cM 
TX*  ConiKia  row  can  «n»s  ki. 


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•OAK  LAWN  ti-i-Oftr 


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'WCtTMOWT  aUKill 


the  performance  H  there  is 
leas  than  one  week  before  the 
nerformance.  the  tickets  will 
be  held  at  the  box  office,  said 
Willis 

The  tickets  (or  Chapter 
Two"  will  be  t3  (or  the  public 
and  $1  50  for  students  and 
staff  The  performance  dates 
are  Nov  12.  13.  19  and  20.  at  8 
pm 

A  Dinner  Theater  package 
will  be  available  for  Satur- 
day. Nov  20  only  The  diiuier 


will  be  buffet  style .  consisting 
of  rolls,  salad  bar.  roast  beeT 
chicken  and  dessert  The  din- 
ner will  be  at  6  p  m.  in  the 
Dinmg  Room.  .A  238,  located 
next  to  the  College  Center 
lounge  area  The  tickets  are 
$1 1  for  the  public  $9.50  (or  stu 
dents  and  staff.  These  tickets 
must  be  picked  up  by  Nov.  19. 
Willis  said 

When  the  box  office  official 
ly  opens  in  January  1983  "all 
tickets  sold  on  cami>us  will  be 


sold  through  the  box  office." 
said  Willis.  Currently  these 
tickets  are  sold  through  the 
Student  Activities  Office.  The 
only  exception  will  be  athletic 
events,  and  those  tickets  will 
be  sold  at  the  sites  of  the 
athletic  events 

'We  tried  to  make  the  box 
office  hours  as  convenient  as 
poasible  for  everyone,  '  added 
Willis  "And  the  hours  will  be 
expanded  when  the  box  office 
opens  in  January  " 


Colleges  nationwide  start 
student  drinking  crackdown 


iCPSi— According  to  the 
new  sign*  pasted  around  the 
•tatfiUD,  tMre  won't  be  any 
more  drinking  at  University 
of  Alabama  football  games 
this  year  Campus  police  and 
local  law  enforcement  offi 
cials  have  geared  up  to  watch 
fans  for  telltale  signs  of  car 
r>-ing  boose  to  the  game 

At  Notre  Dame  there  s 
another  tough  new  anti- 
drlnking  polii7  Starting  this 
fall,  students  can  no  longer 
bring  alcohol  onto  university 
property 

Indiana  University  is  goin^ 
even  farther  University  offi- 
cials are  making  un- 
aaaoimced  "spot  checks "  for 
akohoi  at  the  public  areas  of 
campus  dorm*  and  fraternity 
houses  to  enforce  a  new  no- 
booze-on-campus  rule 

Colleges  and  universities 
around  the  country  this  fall 
are  imposing  tough  new 
drinking  policies,  and  are 
creating  new  means  of  mak 
ing  the  policies  stick 

Students  who  run  afoul  of 
the  new  rules  typically  face 
disciplinary  actions  esralal 
inK  from  reprimands  to  sus 


pensions,  with  mandatory 
attendance  at  alcohol  educa- 
tion classes  .Some  scl.ools  are 
tougher  Notre  Darners 
caught  violating  the  school 
drinking  policy  are  liable  for 
a  $100  minimum  fine. 

Not  all  .students  are  happy 
about  it  Indiana  s  student 
government  is  inviting  stu 
dent  complaints  against  the 
"raids,"  worrying  about  stu- 
dents' privacy  ri^ts 

But  the  new  wave  of  anli- 
drinking  policies  has  yet  to 
evoke  much  student  response 
one  way  or  the  other 

The  administrators'  abrupt 
fervor  follows  drinking  law 
changes  m  dozens  of  states 
over  the  last  three  years 

Spurred  by  grassroots 
groups  such  as  Mothers 
Against  Drunk  Drivers 
(HADD»  and  increasing 
pressure  from  New  Right 
coalitions  such  as  Jerry  Fal- 
weir*  Moral  Majority,  state 
legislators  arouitd  the  coun- 
try have  enacted  stiffer  laws 
against  dnmk  drivers,  raised 
the  minimum  drinking  ages 
and  increased  pressure  on  li- 
quor stores  and  bars  not  to 


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We  know  how  to  help 
1699  E.  Wootffiekt  Rd..  Schaumlxirg,  IL  60195 


sell  alcohol  to  individuals  who 
are  under-age  or  already  in- 
toxicated 

And  now  colleges,  too,  are 
responding  to  what  they  call 
"an  increased  public  aware- 
ness of  alcohol  abuse  and  de- 
mands for  stricter  controls" 

"There's  definitely  a  grea- 
ter level  of  concern  thrmigb- 
out  the  higher  education  com- 
munity to  address  (alcohol) 
problems,"  observes  Dr. 
Gerardo  Gonzalez,  president 
of  Boost  Alcohol  Conscious- 
ness Concerning  the  Health  of 
University  Students  (BAC- 
CHUS), and  director  of  the 
Campus  Alcohol  Information 
Center  at  the  University  of 
Florida. 

"There's  no  question  we 
have  a  big  problem,"  Gon- 
zalez says  "About  90  percent 
of  ail  college  students  drink, 
and  we  know  from  studies 
that  15  to  20  percent  are  prob- 
lem drinkers  " 

He  defines  a  problem  drink- 
er as  "any  student  whose  use 
of  alcohol'  results  in  frequent 
negative  consequences  to 
themselves  or  to  others" 

.Although  the  number  of  stu- 
dents with  alcohol  problems 
appears  to  have  peaked  in  the 
last  few  years,  Gonzalez  says, 
"it  has  stablilized  at  a  drasti- 
cally high  level." 

Twenty  years  ago,  he  points 
out,  only  70  percent  of  the  col- 
lege students  were  alcohol 
drinkers,  and  only  six  percent 
were  classified  as  problem 
drinkers. 

Along  with  public  pressure 
and  awareness,  college  offi- 
cials say  such  statistics  have 
finally  prompted  them  to 
adopt  a  "get  tough"  attitude 
towards  student  drinking. 

The  University  of  Mary- 
land. Penn  State.  Rutgers, 
Arizona.  Yale,  the  University 
of  Denver.  Dartmouth,  and 
St.  Bonaventure  are  just  a 
few  of  the  colleges  struggling 
to  develop  or  update  their 
alcohol  policies  this  year. 

Maryland,  for  instance, 
just  banned  alcohol  from  out- 
door parties  in  order  to  corap- 
Iv  with  the  state's  new  higher 
arinking  age.  Because  it 
would  be  "far  too  difficult  to 
effectively  monitor"  outdoor 
parties  for  under-age  drink- 
ers, says  Sandy  Neverett, 
assistant  resident  life  direc- 

iCanliniiMl  oo  pmtf  71 

Puisl*  Answer 


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=OffBeat 


''Dire  Straits"  depart 
from  previous  albums 

______-—-——=======    like  to  go  to  workBeTore  tfc 


Unpredictably  eerie  best 
describes  the  latest  release 
from  England's  Dire  StraiU 
Significantly  departing  from 
earlier  works.  -Love  over 
Gold  marks  a  notable 
achievement  for  the  band 

Guitarist  and  songwriter 
Mark  Knopfler  ventures  in 
previously  unexplored  terri- 
tory on  the  album  Parting 
from  the  traditional  format  of 
Buitar.  bass  and  drums, 
LOVE  OVER  GOLD  wel- 
comes the  tasteful  addition  of 
keyboards  and  synthesizers 
Virtuoso  Knopfler  mtricately 
utilizes  both  classical  and 
electrical  guitars  extensively 
throughout  the  album  The 


Album  review 


well  known  weeping  statocas 
ter  cries  like  a  river  on  sever_ 
al  palatable  instrumental 

''*^S*8»  title  imples.  "Love 
over  Gold"  symboliies  con^ 
flicting  values  An  evident 
motif  of  technology  appears 
in  the  music  as  well  as  a  salu- 
ical  video  printout  of  titles 
and  credits.  . 

Attacking  the  inherent 
problems  of  modern  society 
Knoffler  sympathizes  with 
the  unemployed  worker  in 
■Telegraph  Boad-1  used  to 


like  to  go  to  work«efore  tbey 
shut  it  downi've  got  a  right  to 
work  But  there's  no  work 
here  to  be  found" 

Industrial  Disease  re- 
veals inhumane  alienation 
present  in  technologically 
advanced  cultures  "They  re 
pointing  out  an  enemv  to  keep 
Vou  deaf  and  blindThey  wan 
na  sap  your  energy,  incarcer 
ate  voiir  mind." 

Kiwpner  s  message  is  sim 
pie  and  readily  identifiable 
With  substantial  airplay  on 
both  sides  of  the  Atlantic. 
Love  over  Gold  should  prove 
to  be  one  of  the  most  raemor 
able  releases  of  1982. 

— DaaicI  Jarf«;fc- 


"My  Favorite  Year"—  a  bizarre 
iourney  into  cinematic  comedy 

J  "^  .^__^---====    sight  of  the  characters.  Tl 


I've  got  good  news  and  bad 
news.  ■!»»  bad  news  is  that  in 
the  last  few  weeks  movie 
ooers  have  been  treated  to  a 
Variety  of  trash,     1984. 
•Jekyfl  and  Hyde.     "Ves 
Glorrio'"  It's  gettmg  so  bad 
that  older  movies  are  being 
re-released  The  good  news  is 
that    "My  Favorite  Year 
could  be  this  year  s  favonte 
comedy.  . 

The  favorite  year  in  ques- 
tion belongs  to  Bengi  Stone,  a 
young  comedy  writer  for  the 
King  Kaiser  Comedy  Hour 
The  film  is  set  in  1954  a  time 
when  television  was  live  ana 
anything  might  happen  on 

Stone  is  played  by  Mark 
Linn  Baker  who  puts  himseU 
into  the  position  of  makmg 
sure  an  alcoholic  movie  sUr 
idol  shows  up  for  his  guest 
aDoearance. 

T>eter  O'Toole  plays  Alan 
Swann  the  drunken  idol,  a 
swashbuckling  type  hero  who 

can-t  seem  to  live  up  to  his 
screen  image,  so.  instead,  he 
uses  booze  as  a  crutch 
OToole  gets  a  break  from 
dramatic  acting  m  this  film, 
and  as  a  comic  actor,  he  is 
simply  charming 

Besides  the  adventures  of 
Benji  and  Swann  the  movie 
has  two  minor  subplots,  tjne 
involves  Benji  chasing  a  girV. 
the  other  with  King  Kaiser 
and  a  mobster,  all  wluch  add 
lo  the  fun 

Richard  Benjamin,  an 
established  actor,  makes  his 
directing  debut  with  My 
Favonte  \ear  The  comedy 
of  the  film  flows  very  smooth 
Iv  from  comic  situation  lo 
situation  The  scenes  at  Ben- 
lis  house  and  in  the  bathroom 
at  the  TV  station  are  hila 
rious 


Film  review 


Also  important  is  the  fact 
that  Benjamin  doesn't  rely 
just  on  gags,  he  never  loses 


sight  of  the  characters.  They 
are  allowed  to  grow  These  m_ 
sights  of  people  are  funny  and 

*'^'^y  Favorite  Year'  is 
pure  entertainment  that  is 
highly  recommended. 

Joseph  Saunders 


The  Harbinger 

needs  news 

and  feature 

writers. 


Apply 

Harbinger 

office,  A367. 


A 


P'lL**^, 


He.  ara  avaUaWa  at  Studant  ActNWaa. 

E.T.,  Raiders- 
two  similar  releases? 

The  question  has  been 
raised  by  many  people  as  to 
vrtiythemovie '^T    hasnot 

yet  been  reviewed  by  the  Har- 
binger The  answer  «  that 
ET  has  been  compared  wiin 
Hollywood's  Miss  Piggy. 
Christ  and  Yoda.  He's  been  on 
the  cover  of  more  magaanes 
than  our  President  Ronald 

(Bonzo)  Reagan  which  leaves 

the  Harbinger  entertainment 

stafl  with  little  to  w"t|.abou^ 
However,  watching  e-.  i  ■  tor 

a  second  time.  1  beg?" '^ 

draw  many  similarities 

which  paralleled  last  year  s 

boxKjffice  smash  "Raiders  of 

""Be'^'efS.e  fact  that  both 
films  were  made  by  director 
Steven  Spielberg,  they  were 
both  also  filmed  m70mmDo^ 
by  stereo  which  is  a  cosUy  but 
worthwhile  process  in  film- 

"fi^  films  are  of  the 
"escapist "  type  which  means 
that  they  don't  require  the  au 
dience  to  do  much  thinking^ 
They  are  created  solely  tor 
the  audiences  <!«»'"  to 
escape  the  realities  of  the 

*As  I  recall.  "Raiders  "  be 
gan  with  Indiana  Jones  re 


irieving  a  gold  monkey  head 
by  dodging  knives,  boulders 
^  by  cracking  whips.  Quite 
an  exciting  beanning. 

'E  T  "  also  began  with  ex- 
citement as  his  ship  is  spotted 
by  humans  whicii  forced  a 
premature  takeoff  of  E.-TJ 
ship  which  left  ET  to  fend 
for  himself  E  T  is  then 
hunted  by  humans  until  he 
finally  eliides  them. 

Both  films  build  in  excite- 
ment toward  their  conclu- 
sions.  'E  T  '  climaxes  with 
the  authorities  chasing  the 
kids  on  their  bikes  who  are 
trying  lo  rescue  ET.    Ka>a 
ers   reaches  it  peak  wh«i  the 
Nazis  open  the  Ark  and  are 
consequentlv  slaughtered^ 
One  rather  obvious  example 
of  similarities  between  both 
films  is  the  fact  that  they 
have  made  Steven  Spielberg  I 
very  rich. 


-i_T-_iimjii  Bawd.  w«  ba  shown  on  Friday,  Oct  29m.  ■«•' "^ 
«a  '•«««*.^J™;  TTaa  Lola  ol  aurortaas  a»a  In  a«ofa  toe  Ihia 
^l,,flriTelM«a  ara  avallawa  It  Studant  AethHIIaa. 


jimMirtlB 


31^  Wan-Uon- T~jn- rt  «l«»«ton  w«t  b. 
Oct  22  al  S  pm  ki  Room  J-1«a. 


hsraFrl 


CROSS  WCNID 
PUZZLE 


V»  Hartunger.  delator  21.  1982,  p^^  7 


iCoBttBBnl  friHB  paRr  SI 

tor.  the  school  has  banned 
drinking  altogether  in  such 
evenU 

The  University  of  .\rizona 
has  cracked  down  on  student 
party-goers  too,  warning 
them  that  it  is  Ulega)  to  trans- 
port or  consume  alcohol  in 
university  vehicles  When 
student  government  officials 
were  recently  caught  with  20 
eases  of  beer  in  a  university- 
owned  station  wagon.  UA 
Garage  Manager  James  Ditt- 
mars  called  the  action  'in- 
tolerable." and  issued  a  se- 
vere warning  to  the  perpetra 
ton. 

St.  Bonaventure  has  joined 
80  other  New  York  colleges 
which  are  reevaluating  their 
alcohol  policies  in  light  of  a 
state  wide  crackdown  on 
drinking,  which  included  rais 
ing  the  drinking  age  from  18 
to  IS 

In  addition  to  banning 
booze  at  football  games,  the 


Student  drinking  crackdown 


University  of  Alabama  will 
try  to  curtail  all  drinking  at 
outdoor  parties  and  concerts, 
says  spokesman  Mike  Ellis 

"Alcohol  is  a  problem  on 
any  campus."  says  Notre 
Dame  Health  Services  Direc 
tor  Peggy  Cronin.  The  whole 
pressure  thin^  at  a  competi 
tive  university  like  Notre 
Dame  multiplies  the  possibil- 
ity of  alcohol  abuse  We're 
asking  ourselves  What  can 
we  do  about  alcohol  abuse ""' 
We  don't  expect  everyone  to 
stop  drinking,  but  we  do  want 
each  student  to  find  out  If 
drinking  is  for  him,  and  if  so 
how  much." 

■We've  consulted  and 
we've  talked  and  we've  lis- 
tened to  students,  and  yet  we 
never  got  a  real  program  de- 
veloped. "  says  Michael 
Schardein.  assistant  dean  of 
students  at  Indiana  Universi- 
ty "As  soon  as  the  university 
started  backing  off  and 
saying  to  students  'You  can 


take  responsibility  for  the 
problem,  we  found  that  the 
students  backed  off  too." 

Consequently,  the  adminis- 
tration recently  simply  fore- 
bade  all  drinking  at  the 
school. 

"We  aren't  fooUsh  enou^ 
to  believe  that  Indiana  Uni- 
versity students  aren't  going 
to  touch  a  drop  of  alcohol  for 
the  four  years  they're  here," 
Schardein  admits.  "But  in 
terms  of  vandalism,  students 
flunking  out.  and  several 
tragedies  a  year  of  people 
coming  home  drunk  from 
parties,  we  think  it  (the  new 
policy)  will  make  a  differ- 
ence." 

Still,  alcohol  experts  like 
Gonzalez  stress  that  students 
must  be  involved  in  the  alco- 
hol programs. 

"If  you  don't  have  the  stu- 
dent involvement  and  sup- 
port." he  adds.  "I  don't  care 
now  good  your  policy  is,  it 
won't  work." 


Women's  Intramural  Basketball  Toilmamenl 


The  Intramural  Depart 
ment  is  sponsoring  a 
Women's  Basketball  Tourna- 
ment. 

The  tournament  is  sche- 
duled for  Monday  and 
Wednesday,  Oct.  25  and  27 
from  1  -  3  pm  in  the  Building 
M  gym. 

All  faculty,  staff  and  stu 
dents  of  Harper  College  are 
eligible  to  participate  You 
majr  sign  up  as  a  team  or  as 
individuals  who  wish  to  be  put 


on  a  team  There  will  be  a 
meeting  for  all  women's  team 
captains  on  Friday,  Oct.  22  at 
3  30  pro  in  the  Bldg.  M  Con- 
ference Room,  this  is  also  the 
deadline  time  for  registra- 
tion. 

To  sign  up,  fill  out  either  a 
team  or  individual  sign-up 
form  in  the  PEAR  Division 
office  in  Bldg.  M.  For  more 
information,  contact  the  In- 
tramural Coordinator.  Wally 
Reyndds,  at  ext.  2GS  or  467  or 
stop  by  Bldg.  M222 


Classified 


Classified 


For  Sale 


Help  Wanted 


November  5 

Building  M 

Harper  College 

Tickets  on  sale  now 

in  the 

Student  Activities  Office 

A-336 


William  Rainey  Harper  College 

fmnm.mmoatOOSf 
312  197  3000 


ton  *MJt.  OukM  iMStm.  1974  good 
runn.ng  condition  Cl*an  N««dB  torn* 
men  Anting  $a00  mgottOm  Mto  AMC 

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iratn  m  9m  anm  of  cuMomiH'  naU  Mrvtc* 
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I.  MA  01752 


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MOTHER'S 

Electronic  Entertainment 

2  E.  Northwest  Highway.  Mt.  Prospect 
presents 

A  HALLOWEEN  PARTY 

Thursday  &  Fnday,  October  28&29 

Special  for  the  party: 
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featurinK  Joust.  Jungle  King.  Ms  Pac-Man.  Donkey 
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caii»»g-(BS4 

ATTENTION  ALL  CLASS- 
IFIED ADVERTISERS: 
All  classified  and  personal 
ads  submitted  to  the  Harbin 
ger  for  publication  must  in- 
clude the  name,  address  and 
telephone  number  of  the  per- 
son submitting  the  ad  Pay- 
ment for  personal  ads  must 
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ments it  deems  offensive, 
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Typewritten  ads  should  be 
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p^  a  Th*  Harlnngw  Ocnw  21   *«2 


24 


26 


27 


21 


2B 


22 

R»ili»ii  IV  Tnnt 

Wonrn  •  Tmini« 
NJCAA  H««lni) 
rv  Trml 

rA.  IL         TBA 


29 


23    Wmtwn's 

VallrttMtl 
Black  Hawk 

tiehm  I  Ml 

Mem  C  C 
N4C  Conf 

FiKitbalt     TlvanUoii 
S  H<Wiand      T30po 


30 


PoaibaU 

RHton  IV  PUj"olT 

TWA  I  30  pm 


Hawks  win  in  Hnal  two  seconds 


k«  ThM  MHtar 

B  WW  in  Um  Bid  Rnt  qiiar- 
Mr  thU  Um  Hawk*  nunaflcd 
to  perfonn  a  Mriet  of  auc- 
ccaatui  nmning  aad  paaaing 
plavs.  the  mark  o(  smooth. 
prof«Mional  attack. 

Unfortunately,  however, 
thia  was  all  to  no  avail  as 
Joliet  dectroyed  the  drive  by 
■tripping  the  bati  l«o«e  on 


Football 


their  own  IS  yard  line. 

From  there  the  game  re- 
mained neutral  until  late  in 
the  second  quarter  when 
Jotiet  intercepted  a  pass  and 
ran  it  back  to  the  Hawk  45 
yard  line.  A  IS  yard  penally 


brought  the  ball  to  the  Harper 
30  where  the  Hawks  stopped 
Joliet  dead  on  first  and 
second  down.  Then,  on  third 
down  and  less  than  one  mi- 
nute left  in  the  half,  Joliet 
scored  on  a  30  yard  touch- 
down toss  Joliet  decided 
to  run  the  ball  in  for  2,  which 
they  managed  quite  succesa- 
fuJiy. 
From  there  the  game  re- 


mained in  a  stalemate  until 
late  in  the  fourth  auarter 
when  the  Hawks  finally  man- 
aged  to  get  something 
l>rewing. 

This  time,  however,  there 
were  no  fumbles  and  no  in- 
terceptions The  Hawks  for- 
warded the  ball  to  Joliet's  22 
yard  line.  It  was  then,  with 
Just  over  5  minutes  left  in  the 
game,  that  Glynn  Patterson 


took  the  ball  on  a  sprint  draw, 
made  a  decisive  cut  and 
blazed  those  22  yards  for  a  big 
TD 

The  Hawks,  however,  failed 
in  their  attempt  to  tie  up  the 
game  and  thus  the  score  re- 
mained 8-6. 

With  two  seconds  left  in  the 
game,  Larry  Tellschow  kick- 
ed a  field  goal,  winning  a 
close  one  for  the  Hawks. 


Cross  country  season  reaches  halfway  point 


The  Harper  College  cross 
country  team  baa  been  travel- 
ing literally  croH  cmmtry  as 
they  have  competed  in  meets 
in  three  states  during  the  past 
39  day*. 

One  highlight  came  last 
Sunday  as  the  Hawk  s  Steve 
Gasser  i Prospect),  finished 
in  first  place  at  the  Squirrel 
Hill  10  K  Cross  Country 
Championship  meet  at  Minoc 
qua,  Wisconsin.  His  time  was 
3t  14 

Earlier  in  the  year.  I^Mb- 
man  Christy  Ward  (Fremd' 
finished  first  in  the  Oakton  In 
vitational  Women's  meet. 
Her  time  for  the  three  mile 
event  was  21:51. 

SEASON-TO-OATE 
IN  REVIEW 
S(|ltlO 

Oaktan  lavitatMUl  in  Skokie 
—  3  mile  event 


Steve  Gasser  i  Prospect  i  - 

roorth  Place  IS  s; 

Matt    Perry    (Hoffman 


Cross  Country 

Estates)  —  Seventh  Place 

1«  40 

Jim  McDonald  (Hoffman 

Estates)  —  Twenty  second 

place  21:51 

Women 

Christy  Ward  (Fremd)  — 

First  Place  31  51 

Sept.  IS 

SMrtHweal  MIcMgan  Cailegc 

Relays  —  Dogwlac,  Michigan 

A  2  nian  X  10  mile  relay,  not  a 

true  cross  country  competi 

tion. 

Harper  College  results: 

Steve  Gasser  4:SS,  5:01,  5:01, 

S:t2.  fc4  51       2S:00 

Matt  Perry  4  56.  5  16,  5:  IS.  Ii 

5:10  -  25:53 

30:53 
Kon  Brown  541,  5:46.  5:4). 
5:53.  It  5:42  ^  28:43 
Carlos  Alvarez  5:45.  5:56. 
6:01,6:06.  *  5  59      29:47 


Sept  25 

TFA  1 8A  MM  America  Col- 

Irgiatr  (bampionthip  — 

Kenosha.  Wis 

Five  mile  course  -  Seventh 

place  out  of  13  schools  in  the 

Junior  College  Division  Point 

total:  268 

Steve  Gasser  —  59  place  27  02 

Matt  Perry  -  64  place  28: 10 

Oct  2 

Oakton  College  Raider  Invita 

tional  -  Skokie.  Ill 

Four  mile  event  —  Harper 

College  --  Seventh  Place  - 


Loss  leaves  the 
coach  frustrated 


by  Krisly  Ward 
HarW^gcr  Sports  Writer 

Coach  Brinkman  wore  a 
frustrated  look  on  her  face 
last  Thursday,  after  her  team 
lost  to  Kishwaukee  The 
Hawks  had  been  on  a  slow 
climb  to  a  winning  season. 
birt  Kiabwaukee  interrupted 
it  by  defeating  the  Hawks  in 
three  out  of  five  games.  The 
Hawks  playing  was  inconsis- 
tent, and  their  offense  was 
very  weak.  Too  often,  the 
Hawks  wouM  come  from  be- 
lUnd.  but  never  enough  to  cap- 
ture the  three  needed  games 

In  the  first  game.  Kish- 
waukee s  offense  was  strong, 
compared  to  Harper  s  slack- 
ing offense,  ana  therefore 
Kishwaukee  immediatelv 
took  a  3-6  lead  Although  Har 
per  did  try  to  rally  for  a  com 
eback,  Kishwaukee  continued 
their  lead  and  won  the  game 
13-15 

In  the  second  game.  Kish- 
waukee took  an  even  stronger 
lead.  0  6.  that  Harper  just 
couldn't  break  The  score 
reached  2  10  before  Harper 
finally  staged  a  slow  com- 
eback to  a  10-13  score,  but  it 
was  just  not  enough  to  over 
power  Kishwaukee,  so  Har- 
per again  lost  11-15. 

The  pressure  was  now  on 
lor  Harper  If  Kishwaukee 
woo  this  crucial  game.  Har- 


Volleyball 


per  would  lose  the  entire 
match,  but  if  Harper  did  gain 
the  win,  the  match  would  con 
tinue  to  be  the  best  three  out 
of  five  games 

The  game  started  off  with 
neither  team  establishing  a 
lead.  Harper,  after  a  time  out 
called  by  Bnnkiran,  seemed 
to  finally  get  it  together  and 
seized  the  win,  15-9 

Harper  maintained  their 
momentum  and  pulled  ahead 
in  the  fourth  game.  5  2  Kish 
waukee  wouldn  t  let  Harper 
win  that  easily,  so  they 
showed  a  strong  offense  to 
bring  the  score  to  an  ill  1  tie. 
Then  it  .stopped  Harper  took 
advantage  of  the  weak 
offense,  and  breezed  by  Kish 
waukee  to  grab  the  win.  IS  1 1 

This  was  it  The  final  game 
of  the  match.  Whoever  took 
the  game  took  the  match  also 
It  was  the  team  who  wanted  it 
the  most  who  was  going  to 
wm  Kishwaukee  proved  that 
they  wanted  it  the  most  by 
taking  an  unbelievably  firm 
lead.  0-10  Harper  eventually 
added  points  to  the  score,  Ixit 
never  enough  to  frighten 
Kishwaukee  from  .heir  win. 
The  final  scene.  5-15.  and 
Coach  Brinkman  sitting  with 
a  frustrated  look  on  her  face 


159  points 

Harper's  Top  Runner:  Matt 

Perry -20:55 

Oct.  9 

Milwaukee  Area  Tech  College 
Invite  —  Milwaukee,  Wis 
Five  mile  event  -  Harper 
College  —  Tenth  Place  out  of 
15  teams 

Highlights  out  of  108  total  run- 
ners 

Steve  Gasser  —  25  place  27:  K 
Matt  Perry  -  36  place  28:32 
Ron  Brown  —  59  place  31 :  00 


Oct.  10 

Sqairrel  Hill  l«-K  Chain- 

Riouliips  —  Minocqua,  Wis. 
io  team  scores. 

HigUigbte 

Steve  Gasser  —  First  place 

38:14 

Matt  Perry  -  Fifth  place 

40:49 

The  Hawk  Harriers  will 
travel  to  Oglesby,  Illinois  for 
the  N4C  Conference  Cham- 
pionships on  Saturday.  Octo- 
b«s-  23  beginning  at  10  a.m. 


Team  heads  for  state  match 


B>  Kris  Kopp 
Harbinger  Sporl-s  Writer 
Last  weekend  at  the  sec- 
tional match  in  Chicago,  the 
Harper  women's  tennis  team 
qualified  for  state  The 
women  came  in  second  place. 
Triton  took  first 

"I  was  extremely  pleased 
with  the  women,  said  Martha 
Bolt  "They  just  had  excellent 
team  effort  " 

On  a  whole  all  the  women 
placed  well  individually 
Playing  No.  1  singles  Kerry 
Luzinski  took  third  of  her 
flight.  Kate  Pauli  who  piayed 
No  2  singles  took  second. 
Katie  Lewin.  No  3  singles 
placed  second  also,  and  Rita 
Wright.  No.  4  singles  took 
fourth 
Both  No.  I  doubles.  Luzins- 


Tennis 


ki  and  Lewin.  and  No.  2  dou- 
bles Pauli  and  Wright  took 
second  place  in  their  flights 

•All  the  way  through  the 
match  we  knew  we  were  up 
against  Triton  and  running 
close."  said  Bolt.  'The 
women  were  forced  in  fun- 
damental errors,  but  they 
just  played  good,  hard 
tennis." 

This  week  the  women  arc 
going  to  polish  up  some  of 
their  strategies  and  be  ready 
for  the  weekend  The  state 
match  will  be  in  LaSalle. 
Peru,  starting  Friday 

Participating  in  the  state 
meet  are  eight  full  teams  and 


individual  qualifiers.  Of  these 
teams  Illinois  Valley  will 
probably  be  one  of  the  top 
finishers 

•i  would  like  to  see  ns  place 
in  the  top  five.'"  said  Bolt  I 
"Comparing  this  years  team  I 
to  last.  Id  say  we"re  ahead  of  I 
ourselves."  I 

The  four  women  who  will  be  I 
going  to  match  are  Kerry! 
Luzinski.  No.  I  singles.  Katel 
Pauli  No  2  singles.  Kaliel 
Lewin.  No.  3  singles.  Rital 
Wright.  No  4  singles  PlayingI 
No.  1  doubles.  Luzinski  andl 
Lewin.  No  2  doubles,  WrightT 
and  Pauli. 

"The  women  are  very  con  J 
sistent  and  are  working  welT 
together,"  said  Bolt,  "I  thinli 
they  are  ready  for  this 
match." 


Team  lookino;  for  consistency 


Harper  College  soccer 
coach.  Larry  Gackowski.  is 
hoping  for  some  consistency 
from  his  Hawk  kickers  Since 
September  21  when  the  team 
was  6-3.  the  Hawks  have  won 
three,  lost  five  and  tied  one 
Their  record  now  stands  at  9^ 
8-1  after  a  scoreless  tie 
against  Triton  College  last 
Wednesday  The  inconsistent 
streak  also  started  with  these 
same  Trojans  back  on  Sept 
22  as  the  Hawks  dropped  a  3-2 
decision  in  River  Grove. 

On  Friday.  September  24. 
the  Hawks  expUxied  for  a  sea 
son  high  eight  goals  in  an  8-2 
win  over  visiting  Lincoln  Col 
lege  Duane  Glomski  lArling 
ton),  Adam  Raupp  lArling 
ton)  and  Mauro  Fiore  (Pala 
tine  1  each  scored  twice  in  the 
contest.  This  explosion  seems 
to  have  led  to  a  scoring 
drought  as  Harper  has  dented 
the  net  only  11  times  in  the 
last  seven  games. 

One  highlight  took  place  on 
Monday.  October  4,  as  the 
Hawks  defeated  Aurora  Col 


Soccer 


lege  3-1  on  scores  by  Glomski, 
Jeff  Popp  (Hoffman)  and 
Dave  Steil  (Maine  West). 
"We"ve  really  had  excellent 
ball  control  and  dominated 
most  of  the  games"  said 
Gackowski,  "but  we're  just 
not  putting  the  ball  in  the 
net."  A  good  example  of  this 
was  the  scoreless  tie  against 
Triton  when  the  Hawks  had  38 
shots  at  goal  including  two 
point  blank  opportunities,  but 
could  not  score  "We  put  four 
players  up  front,  said  Gaek 
owski.  "along  with  a  sweeper 
and  we  had  two  halfbacks  pin- 
ching up  but  we  still  couldn't 
score,  "  he  continued,  "We  ve 
spent  up  to  80' ,  of  our  prac 
tice  time  lately  drilling  at 
shooting  on  goal  and  when  we 
explode  we're  going  to  be 
tough  m  the  sectionals  " 

The  Hawks  have  two  home 
contests  remaining.  Monday. 


October  18  versus  Lake 
Forest  and  Wednesdaj 
against  Wright  Both  gan 
begin  at  4  p  m  The  sectio 
tournament  tiegins  on  Octo 
berSO 

RESl'LTS 
Dale  Harp.     Opponent  | 

Sept  22     2   3   Triton 
Sept  24     8  2   Lincoln 
Sept  25     1   2   Lincolnland 
Sept.  29     1    4   Kishwaukee  | 
Oct.  1        3    1   Thornton 
Oct.  4        3   1    Aurora 
Oct.  6        12   DuPage 
Oct.  9         2   3    Waubonsee 
Oct.  13      0  0  Triton  (2 OT'I 


Wrestlers  Notice 

All  wrestlers  must  havel 
a  physical  examination  inl 
order  to  practice  Sopho-I 
mores  may  be  exammedl 
by  Health  Services.  A  367.[ 
Freshmen  must  visit  their| 
personal  physicians. 

There  will  be  a  meetii  _ 
on  Oct  26  at  2:15  p.m.  inl 
the  wrestling  room  of  Bldg.f 
M. 


Crane  challenged  by  DeFosse  in  12th  District 


bv  ThMBai  E.  Stotesnaa 
HartataRcr  SUfT  VirUrr 

November  2  is  almost  u|»n 
us  and  In  this  last  in  a  series 
o(  (our  leading  up  to  the  elec- 
tion, the  Harbinger  will  be 
kmtung  at  the  12th  Congres 
sional  District  where  incunu- 
bent  Phillip  Crane,  itepubli 
can.  is  running  against  Dan 
DeFosse  Democrat. 

THE  CANDIDATE 

Phillip  Crane  has  been  a 
Congressman  m  the  lah  dis- 
trict for  13  years 

He  IS  a  member  of  the 
House  Ways  and  Means  Com 
mittee. 

During  Crane's  lifetime  be 
has  served  as  a  farmhand. 


advertising  manager,  history 
pitrfesfior  and  school  adminis- 
trator 

Crane  has  a  B  A..  MA  and 
a  Ph  D  in  history 

In  a  recent  interview  in  the 
Chicago  Tribune.  Crane  said 
that  he  feels  the  most  impor 
tant  problem  in  his  district  is 
the  high  interest  rate  and  the 
overspending  by  the  federal 
government  causing  a  high 
rate  of  unemployment. 

THE  ISSUES 
STl'DENT  LOANS 

A  Crane  for  Congressman 
press  aide  said  in  a  telephone 
interview  that.  "The  con 
gressman  believes  that  the 
people  who  are  not  paying  for 


their  loans  should  be  made  to 
or  put  in  prison." 

The  aide  went  on  to  say 
that.  'Since  large  invest 
ments  of  money,  government 
monev  and  the  exercise  of 
control  through  federal  gov- 
ernment programs  have 
failed  to  enhance  education 
and.  in  fact,  have  detracted 
from  it.  this  investment  and 
control  is  a  course  from 
which  we  should  turn  " 

He  added.  The  Depart- 
ment of  Education  should  be 
abolished  Control  and  financ- 
ing should  return  to  the  state 
and  local  level  In  this  man 
ner  our  institutions  of  learn 
ing  will  l>e  supervised  more 
closely  by  the  people  who  be- 


nefit from  them  and  who  con- 
sequently have  the  greatest 
interest  in  obtaining  and 
maintaining  hi^  standards  ' 

DBAfT  REGISTRATION 

An  aide  in  the  Crane  office 
said.  "Congressman  Crane 
believes  that  an  all-volunteer 
force  is  the  manner  in  which 
our  country  should  meet  its 
manpower  needs  In  fact,  the 
congressman  has  stated  that 
a  draft  costs  more  than 
paying  enough  to  recruit  and 
retain  high  quality  personnel. 
A  high  turnover  rate  and  the 
short  periods  of  service 
among  drafters  make  a  draft 
uneconomical  " 

iCratianei  >■  pasc  4) 


HARBINGER 


Vol.  16  No.  10  WMHam  Rainey  HwpwColKge    Palattne.  nilnote 


Octobw  28, 1982 


Marriase-students  like  the  idea 


by  JoMph  SauHlert 
Harbinger  Staff  Writer 

Me.  married''  No  way'" 
With  studies  and  jobs,  many 
students  cant  even  picture 
themselves  married.  But.  of 
Harper's  tiJOS  degree  credit 
students.  32.5  percent  are 
married.  alnMmt  one  in  three 
An  informal  survey  of  Har- 
per students  revealed  that 
students  today  feel  quite 
strongly  about  marriage,  in  a 
most  positive  way 

"I  believed  marriage  in 
America  isn't  dying  but  grt 
ting  stronger,  said  Dave 
King,  sophomore  "People 
are  aware  o<  the  growmg  di 
vorce  rate  and  tieing  much 
more  careful  Nobody  gets 
married  to  be  divorced,  but 
««li««iDllieaceo(ttedts- 
poaable  marriage.  So.  being 
married  is  something  which 
requires  a  huge  amount  of 
consideration  After  all.  for 
me  Its  a  lifelong  decuiion  ' 

What  can  1  say.  it's  my 
dream  to  tie  married  to  some- 
one I  knre.  but  not  something 
I'll  decide  to  do  tomorrow.  " 
said  Cathy  Anderson, 
freshmen. 

The  consensus  of  opinion  is 
that  the  mid  to  late  'SIs  is  a 
good  age  to  be  married  This 
seems  to  be  a  sentiment 
sltared  by  men  and  women 
Donna  McFarlin.  a  27  vear 
oM  sopiiomore  said.  "I  feel  a 
good  age  to  be  married,  at 
IcMt  the  first  tune  is  mid-to- 
late  Ms  I  see  where  I  am  now 
and  how  I  was  when  I  was  21. 
there's  a  great  difference  My 
wants  and  needs,  as  well  as 


my     personality     have 
changed  " 

■I  don  t  believe  in  a  right 
age.  tnit  a  right  time  is  impor- 
tant You  have  to  be  responsi- 
ble and  ready  to  make  a  com 
mitment  Different  people 
mature  at  different  ages." 
Bob  Dekuce  said. 

Michelle  Witt  said,  "After 
21  IS  the  right  time.  I  feel  at 
that  age  a  girl  should  be  able 
to  marry  " 

There  was  a  sharp  differ 
ence  between  men  and 
women  concerning  the  age 
gap  of  a  married  couple  Men 
favored  marrying  women 
younger  than  themselves, 
women,  though  a  bit  more 
flexible,  chose  to  marry  older 
men  Most  youn^  students 
opted  for  marrymg  a  person 
of  approximately  the  same 

Another  sharp  contrast  be- 
tween men  and  women  was 
their  views  concerning  being 
married  while  in  schoof 
Women  felt  comfortable 
being  married  while  in  school 
and  men  chose  to  wait  until 
after  school. 

■*I  derwildy  feel  you  should 
be  out  of  school  before  you 
marry  First  there  s  the  eco^ 
nomics  ol  the  situation  When 
you  re  m  iciwol  you're  poor. 
which  can  create  proWems  I 
(eel  you  should  devote  your 
self  to  marriage  How  can  you 
do  that  when  you  re  study 
ins''    said  King 

Linda  Kummeru  disagreed. 

Whether  you  re  m  school  or 
out.  being  married  is  a  com- 
mitment and  a  person  should 


A^- 


Harry  Briaker.  22,  freshman 
"I  think  a  good  age  to  get 
married  is  between  2S  and  30 
and  out  of  school.  I  don't  mind 
if  my  wife  has  a  career  as 
long  as  it's  not  as  a  sales- 
woman who  has  to  travel  out 
of  town." 


Cindy  Rotb.  19.  sophomore 

"I  feel  good  about  mar- 
riage 1  feel  you  should  be  out 
<rf  school  because  you're  not 
who  you  are  going  to  be.  peo- 
ple are  still  changing  when  in 
school." 


Cathy  HofTman,  18.  sopho- 
more 

"It  is  something  one  has  to 
consider  and  be  very  sure  ab- 
out, marriage  should  last 
forever.  I  don't  believe  in  di- 
vorce." 

photos  by  John  Bobowski 


be  able  to  function  Maybe  I 
could  get  my  hustuuid  to  help 
with  my  homework  " 

Another  trend  among  Har 
per  students  today  appears  to 
be  in  dual  husband-wife 
careers  which  seem  to  be 
turning  the  "Mrs"  degree 
into  a  myth. 

"There's  no  way  Id  ^ve  up 
my  career  for  marriage.  ' 
satd  McFarlin 

•My  career  is  important  to 
me,  Id  rather  have  my 
career  if  I  had  to  choose.' 
said  Kummeru. 
"Never  know,  maybe  I'll  be 


a  bouse-huritand  But  I  see  no 
reason  mv  wife  couldn't  have 
a  career,'"'  said  Dekuce 

Students  also  seem  much 
more  liberal  than  in  the  past 
regarding  marrying  outside 
their  religious  group  but  re 
mained  cautious  about  mar 
rying  outside  their  race. 

"1  personally  think  that  it 
would  be  loo  liard  for  me  to 
do.  The  pressure  of  my  peers 
would  tie  too  great,  if  I  mar 
ried  into  another  race."  said 
King 

How  long  should  couples  be 
going  out  or  engaged  before 
they  marry''  Most  students 


agreed  to  at  least  one  year. 
whUe  others  put  at  least  five 
years  between  meeting  and 
marrying. 

•Hey.  It  can  only  be  better 
to  know  someone  a  lot.  than 
hardly  at  all  There  are  so 
many  faces  a  person  has.  I'd 
like  to  know  everything  I  can 
about  my  prospective  hus- 
band." said  Laura  Anderson. 

Caution  is  the  major  theme 
of  students  getting  married 
today  After  all  marriage  is 
•  the  legal  union  of  a  man  with 
a  woman  for  life."  at  least 
according  to  The  American 
College  Dictionary. 


Board  seeks  replacement  for  Trustee  Mills 

.....         t  ^j^i       .^mI  Ak^^mMnr  n1  miiflance  for 


The  recent  death  of  Harper 
College  Trustee  fUy  Mills  of 
Palatine  has  resulted  in  a 
vacancy  on  the  Board  of  Trus- 
tees which  wUI  be  filled  at  a 
Board  meeting  on  or  before 
the  regular  meeting  date  of 
November  17.  l«2  The  filing 
deadline  for  applications  is 
Friday.  October  2» 

In  accordance  with  the 
Bylaws,  the  remaining  mem- 
bars  of  the  Board  wiU  appoint 


a  succeaaor  to  serve  until  the 
next  election  in  November. 
tm.  Ilie  Board  will  conduct 

loiarvitws  with  applicants. 

To  qualify  (or  considera- 
tion, an  applicant  must  be  a 
Imted  Stales  cilixen  age  18  or 
over,  a  resident  of  the  state 
and  college  district  for  at 
least  one  year,  and  not  cur 
rently  serving  as  a  member 
of  a  public  scnool  board. 


Application  forms  and  addi- 
tional  information  can  be 
obtained  from  Felice  Avila. 
executive  assistant  to  the 
iir«sident,  by  calling  Harper 
Coil^e.  397  3000.  ext  27S. 

Trustee  Ray  Mills  was 
elected  to  the  Harper  College 
Board  in  1979  He  was  a  resi- 
dent of  Palatine,  and  prior  to 
his  retirement  bad  served  (or 
many  years  as  a  counselor 


and  director  o(  guidance  for 
High  School  District  211  He 
served  on  the  Boards  of  Pala 
tine  Friends  of  the  Library 
and  the  Palatine  Township 
Historical  Association.  As  a 
College  Trustee.  Mr  Mills 
was  active  on  a  number  of 
committees  and  had  a  parti 
cularly  strong  interest  in  the 
Cultural  Arts  Committee  of 
the  Harper  College  Educa 
tiooal  Foundation. 


October  28, 1982 
A  memorial  ser- 
vice will  be  held 
today  at  4  p.m.  in 
J-143  for  Harper 
Trustee  Ray 
MUls. 


l£T1« 


jOpinion 


jTmAWLti^a 


Consider  all 
of  the  issues 

Ib  our  scries  of  reports  on  th«  upcoming  election. 
ipmet  limitations  forced  us  to  focus  on  the  candidates' 
pioaitions  on  matters  that  affect  the  colleee-age  voters. 

Issues  such  as  student  loans  and  the  draft,  while  o( 
■Mcial  interest  to  students,  are  not  sufficient  crito'ia  on 
WBtch  to  judge  a  candidate's  qualifications. 

Voters  should  examine  the  candidate's  positions  on 
many  iMuet  before  making  a  choice  This  decision  is  se- 
rious business  and  will  nave  lasting  effects  on  all 
citizens 

Some  special  intercit  groH|i6,  however,  make  their  de- 
cisions on  the  basis  of  OK  issue 

ERA  backers  have  taken  a  pledge  to  rid  the  country  of 
all  elected  officials  who  oppose  the  rights  amendment. 
This  tunnel  visioned  group  has  raised  lar^e  sums  of 
■•My  to  be  used  to  buy  themselves  a  politician  who 
■pves  with  them. 

Abortion  is  anotho'  ioue  that  has  its  armies,  both  pro- 
life  and  pro-death,  bacfciBg  candidates  solely  on  their 


r  groups  have  made  similar  choices .  Both  sides  of 
the  iaaet  oo  the  gun  control  question  are  lining  up  be- 
hind oat  nadldm  over  another.  Environment  and  tax 
reform  ptanetwats  are  doing  likewise. 

While  all  voters  have  their  own  reasons  for  their 
choices,  there  are  apparent  dangers  in  letting  one  issue 
determine  how  a  vote  will  be  cast. 

Do  not  be  swayed  by  special  interest  groups.  Look  at 
the  candidates'  positions  on  all  the  issues  Then  make  a 
Judgiuwit  on  which  candidate  will  have  the  best  effect 
OB  ttic  community- 

No  trick  or  treating 

Trick  or  treating  was  fun  while  it  lasted,  but  its  time 
has  passed. 

Responsible  parents  should  not  allow  their  children  to 
go  from  house  to  house  in  search  of  treats. 

The  recurrence  of  deadly  tricks  played  on  unwitting 
children  demands  that  thck  or  treating  be  banned 

Communities  should  take  the  responsibility  of  provid- 
ing their  youn^  citizens  with  safe  activities  The  excel- 
lent park  districts  in  the  area  can  plan  such  good  times 
that  the  children  won't  be  deprivea  of  Halloween  fun. 

The  children  have  every  right  to  be  disillusioned  and 
outraged  Parents  will  have  difficulty  explaining  that 
the  mce  neighbor  in  the  comer  house  just  might  be  a 
creep  who  puts  bad  things  in  candy,  but  the  first  duty  of 
parents  is  to  protect  the  innocence  of  their  children. 

What  a  tragic  turn  of  events.  Next  we  will  probably 
Had  out  that  SaaU  Claus  has  herpes. 

DeLorean  downfall 

John  DeLorean.  with  all  he  had  going  for  himself,  is 
now  just  another  busted  drug  dealer 

The  former  boy  wonder  of  General  Motors  let  greed 
and  desperation  get  in  the  way  of  good  sense 

DeLorean  seemingly  has  no  remorse  over  his  actions. 
A  few  years  in  prison  will  probably  cure  him  of  that 

We  hope  he  has  very  ^ood  lawyers  who  can  keep  him 
out  o(  iail.  This  is  their  job. 

On  the  other  hand,  we  hope  the  prosecutors  have  such 
a  good  case  that  they  can  demonstrate  that  drug  dealing 
!■  not  acceptable  to  society. 


Joining  a  campus  club? 
Get  good  walking  shoes 


One  mofith  ago  I  took  on  a 
task  that  1  thought  would  be 
both  interesting  and  fun.  It 
turned  out  to  be  neither.  That 
is  not  meant  to  imply  that  the 
job  of  a  reporter  is  one  of  con- 
stant excitement,  but  I'll 
leave  the  final  decision  to 
you 

A  constant  pet  peeve  of 
mine  is  the  student  apathy  on 
campus  I  can  never  figure 
out  why  more  students  don't 
align  themselves  with  one  or 
more  of  the  many  clubs  on 
campus.  Before  chastizing 
the  students  outright  though. 
I  thought  that  the  clubs'  opi- 
nions and  ideas  might  prove 
interesting  Moreover,  the 
forces  behind  them  and  their 
purpose  on  campus  sounded 
like  a  good  story  In  that 
assumption  I  was  correct 

After  choosing  15  clubs  at 
random,  lyes,  there  are  more 
than  that  on  campus)  I  began 
to  track  down  the  club  advi- 
sors. That's  where  I  went 
wrong. 

It  took  me  almost  two 
weeks  of  arranging  schedules 
to  contact  and  sit  down  with 
just  seven  club  advisors 
Something  seemed  wrong 
from  the  beginning  No  col- 
umn has  ever  taken  me  much 
more  than  a  day  or  two  to 
write,  much  less  half  a  month 


© 


Jeff 

Golden 


just  to  research. 

Furthermore,  if  an  ambi- 
tious reporter  armed  with  the 
full  backing  of  his  editor-in- 
chief,  and  the  resources  of  a 
newspaper  office  cannot  get 
anywhere  in  dealing  with 
such  a  simple  issue,  how 
could  a  student  succeed^  I 
may  have  answered  my  own 
question. 

It  is  no  wonder  the  students 
here  don't  join  clubs.  The 
ciutw  couldn't  care  less  at>out 
their  prospective  members 
To  start  throwing  out  names 
would  be  unprofessional,  but 
the  respective  apathetic  advi 
sors  and  their  clubs  know  who 
they  are  I  can  no  longer  say 
that  the  students  are  the  only 
static  group  on  campus 

There  are  those  students, 
though,  and  certain  clubs 
which  do  not  fit  into  this  ugly 
mold.  Individuals  always  do 
stand  out  It  was  but  a  simply 
test  to  see  how  many  advisors 
of  clubs  would  return  my  call 


or  be  available  during  their 
office  hours.  Over  fifty  per- 
cent of  the  class  failed. 

At  present  I  am  at  a  loss  as 
to  what  to  do  with  the  situa- 
tion. I  can  dream  that  every 
club  on  campus  will  now 
swoop  down  upon  the  Harbin- 
ger to  claim  misrepresenta- 
tion, or  more  appropriately, 
non-representation. 

Mayoe  the  school  should 
ban  all  clubs  from  the  cam- 
pus. The  truly  interested  ones 
would  fight  to  stay  while  the 
ones  which  frolic  around 
would  leave. 

To  put  the  whole  matter  to 
rest  for  the  time  t>eing,  it  may 
simply  be  stated  that  any  club 
which  does  not  wish  to  put 
forth  an  active  effort  to  re- 
cruit members,  or  make  itself 
available  to  the  public,  should 
not  be  here  at  all. 

No  student  should  have  to 
wear  out  a  good  pair  of  shoes 
trying  to  join  a  club.  It  is  the 
club's  responsibility  to  keep  it 
as  simple  as  possible 

Then  again,  maybe  a  group 
of  club  advisors  has  just  de- 
cided to  join  Paul  Sipiera  on 
satibatical  Who's  Mr  Sipiera 
you  ask?  He's  the  Astronomy 
Club's  advisor,  and  can  be 
contacted  in  New  Zealand  I 
believe.  Who  says  it's  hard  to 
join  a  club  at  Harper... 


Here  kitty  kitty^  or  is  it 
Down  Simba^  be  patient 


I  have  either  a  small  cat  or 
a  large  kitten  In  any  event, 
he  is  still  cute  as  a  button,  he 
is  also  a  she  (1  think).  Hence, 
the  name  Shamus  the 
Wandering  Hounddog. 

Shamus  is  a  fine  animal  in 
many  respects  Like  most 
felines,  she  can't  open  the 
front  door  (yeti  but  she  does 
hare  a  few  other  impressive 
talents.  She's  of  above  aver- 
age intelligence  and  has  long 
since  mastered  the  refrigo'a- 
tor  door,  can  openers  and  pop 
top  cans  1  my  beer  i  Shamus 
also  understands  the  concept 
and  usage  of  her  litter  box 
She  doesn't  use  it,  but  she 
understands  it. 

1  had  a  bit  of  difficultv 
thinking  of  an  article  for  this 
week's  paper,  so  I  asked  the 
little  fur  bag  if  she  had  any 
ideas. 

"Not  a  one."  she  replied. 
"I'd  like  to  eat  now." 

"G«ez."  I  mutter.  "I  have 
to  come  up  with  something  " 

Shamus  jumps  to  my  Tap 
and  sinks  her  not-so-cute 
claws  into  the  soft  flesh  of  my 
beUy 

"Hey  human,"  she  smiles, 
"I  think  I  said  mum." 

Her  implied  threat  is  a 
valid  one.  1  could  probably 
take  her  in  a  fail  fight,  but 
Shamus  the  Wandering 
Hounddog  has  little  sense  of 
fair-play.  1  have  to  sleep 
sometime,  and  she  could  de- 
vour an  entire  leg  and  have  a 
food  start  on  the  other  before 
realized  something  was 
amiss. 

Her  mouth  is  smiling  (I'm 
talking  fangs,  baby'  >  but  her 


I'S'*'*   Peder 
,^  A  Sweeney 


eyes  carry  the  not  implausi- 
ble threat 

I  open  the  door  for  her  and 
leave  it  open,  she  usually 
doesn't  take  long  and  she 
doesn't  like  to  knock  In  five 
minutes  she  returns  with  an 
eight  point  buck  in  tow.  As 
she  sets  it  in  front  of  the  tele- 
vision, it  occurs  to  me  that 
she  would  be  a  good  match  for 
a  school  of  piranha 

"How  can  you  eat  all  that 
and  stay  so  smair  "  I  ask  dur- 
ing a  commercial 

"Efficient  plumbing." 

"Don't  you  ever  get  sick  of 
venison?" 

"Why  don't  you  consider 
my  sole  alternative  before 
you  ask  that,  moron." 

It  occurs  to  me  that  I'm  los- 
ing my  natural  superiority 
over  this  simple  life  form.  I 
try  to  regain  the  upper  hand. 

"Listen  Shamus"  I  begin, 
but  get  no  further 

"If  you  ever  call  me  Sha- 
mus the  Wandering  Hound- 
dog again."  she  pauses  to 
swallow  a  flank  "III  eat  your 
brains." 

Well,  at  least  it's  comfort- 
ing to  know  who  wears  the 
proverbial  pants. 

"Can  1  get  you  anything.?" 

Letters  to  the  editor  are  welcomed.  All 
Idlers  must  have  name,  address,  social  security 
number  and  title,  such  as  student,  faculu  or 
staff  member.  Publication  rights  are  reserved. 


"Beer  in  a  bowl  would  be 
nice." 

"  Mind  if  I  grab  myself  one? 
losk. 

"Feel  free,  it's  your 
house." 

Pretty  cute,  huh? 

"One  more  thing  before 
Wild  Kingdom  comes  on." 
She  tosses  aside  the  depleted 
skull. 

"What's  that?" 

"I  think  you  can  expect  a 
new  mailman  tomorrow." 

Aren't  they  just  darling 
when  they're  still  small? 


Harbinger 


William  Rainey  Harper  College 

Algonquin  li  RoseUe  Roads 

Palatine.  IL  600S7 

397  3000 


bltea-Cbjcl 

SmnUeOaai 

MnRiaiOnctar 

NnnEiKr 

Uctiad 

fftmmWttar 

Jrwi'UMi 

PMGilte 

InPMMk 

AnEdiur 

JnlbfiB 

Mwr    .. 

DMkyOlinrPnflB 

The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu 
dent  publication  for  the  Har- 
per C^ege  campus  commun- 
ity, published  weekly  except 
during  holidays  and  final  ex- 
ams. All  opinions  expressed 
are  those  of  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  those  of  the  col- 
lege, its  administration, 
faculty  or  student  body. 
Advertising  and  copy  dead- 
line is  noon  Friday  and  copy 
is  subject  to  editing.  All  Let- 
ters-to-the-Edilor  must  be 
signed  Names  will  be  pub- 
lished. For  further  informa- 
tion call  397-3000  ext.  460  <»- 
461. 


=Opinion 

McKay  encourages  aid  to 
Crusade  of  Mercy  campaign 


-nw  HMtmgw.  OoMiw  a.  IMS.  Past  S 


Letters  to  the  Editor 

Unfair  reporting  charged 
in  Thompson  backing 


The  1982  Harp«r  College 
Cniaade  o(  Mercy  campaign 
bcgaa  October  2S  with  40  cafh 
taSM  MOtacting  Harper  em 
ployccs  to  encourage  dona- 
tioM  to  the  Crusade  The  I  n- 
ited  Way  Crusade  of  Mercy 
supports  more  than  300  hu- 
man service  agencies  m  the 
area,  which  provide  asaist- 
ance  for  many  pcnaaa.  tfct 
Crusade  will  be  eomhtcted 
from  October  25  through 
November  5.  1«(2.  and  Har 
per  emrtoyMS  and  atudcnts 
are  eniBUHgiiil  to  *Mi>ii  aa 
they  ore  able  FaO  time  and 
part-time  staff  may  easily 
make  a  contribution  by  a 
MjmB  dadaeUsn  or  by  a  cash 
awiaHwi  Change  (or  the  Cru 
sade  containers  have  also 
been  placed  at  various  toem- 
tioos  throuRhout  the  college 


From  the  desk  of 

Elizabeth 
McKay 

Director: 
Envirorwnental  Health 

to  collect  change  (or  the  Cru- 
sade. 

tlie  cost  of  the  annual  cam- 
paigB  is  leia  than  5  per  cent. 
one  of  the  lowest  figures 
nationaUy  This  means  that  96 
cents  out  of  every  dollar  con- 
tributed  stays  in  the  com 
miinity. 

One  oHt  of  every  four  fami- 


lies in  our  community  uses  at 
least  one  of  the  services 
funded  by  the  Crusade  m  one 
year  Some  of  these  services 
include:  day  care,  adoption 
services,  foster  family  care, 
shelters  for  abused  women, 
legal  counseling  services, 
care  for  the  aged  and  chroni- 
cally ill,  job  placement  for  the 
handicapped,  and  other  ser 
vices. 

In  1981.  Harper  contribu- 
tions  to  the  Cnisade  of  Mercy 
totaled  18,900  This  support 
was  meet  appreciated  by  the 
many  organizations  that  be- 
nefited from  these  donations 
U  IS  hoped  that  even  more 
will  be  collected  during  the 
1982  year  to  benefit  families 
in  the  area  It  all  depends  on 
you! 


08U  18  COMING! 


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•VIDEO  FUN* 

THIS  COUPON  WORTH 

4  FREE  TOKENS 

With  Pumcme  ol  (•)  Toliens  tor  ll" 

TIME  TUNNEL  GAME  CENTER 

243  W.  DUNDEE 

PALATINE.  ILLINOIS 


°^> 


^>^    ENGLISH  VALLEY  SHOPPING  CENTER   ^<? 


I  feel  I  must  .•speak  out  on 
the  lack  of  fair  reporting,  and 
the  lack  of  reporting  itself, 
concerning  the  Illinois  guber- 
natorial race.  The  Oct.  21 
issue  of  the  Harbinger  not 
only  lacks  fairness  but  con- 
tent. 

The  profile  o(  the  two  candi- 
dates  consists  of  a  short 
biography  of  each  candidate 
aiMthe  candidate's  views  on 
three  basic  issues.  This  is 
hardly  the  amount  of  report- 
ing that  should  be  given  to 
such  an  important  election. 

There  are  many  more 
issues  in  this  campaign  than 
student  loans,  Eovernmeni 
spending,  and  jobs  Why  wt 
snowcase  some  of  the  other 
pertinent  issues  of  toda;  7 
(abortion,  capital  punish- 
ment, nuclear  power,  etc  )  If 
this  was  done,  maybe  the  stu- 
dents of  Harper  would  have  a 
better  idea  (rf  who  to  vote  for 
and  why. 

The  Harbinger  also  shows 
absolutely  no  fairness  what- 


soever  when  they  endorse  a 
candidate  in  the  very  same 
issue  in  which  they  are  sup- 
posed to  be  showing  how  each 
candidate  would  help  the 
state. 

I  feel  this  shows  very  poor 
judgment  on  the  part  of  the 
editors  (especially  when 
some  o(  the  reasons  for  this 
endorsement  are  not  entirely 
correct.  While  Illinois'  eco- 
nomy has  indeed  stabilized 
the  Harbinger  fails  to  state 
diat  it  has  stabilized  as  one  of 
the  worst  in  the  country. 

I  feel  the  Harbinger  is  a 
very  fine  student  campus 
publication  with  an  equally 
fine  reputation  It  is  because 
of  this  reputation  that  I  feel  it 
is  not  only  the  Harbinger's 
duty  to  print  this  letter,  but  to 
include  an  article  which 
shows  more  depth  on  each 
candidate's  beliefs,  and  to 
accurately  show  reasons  (or 
their  endorsement 

Robert  D.  Browa 
Stadcat 


Many  ages 
in  college 

I  read  with  interest  the  arti- 
cle in  the  October  7  1982  issue 
of  the  Harbinger  entitled 
"College  Age  Voters  Have  No 
Voice  '  While  I  enjoyed  Mr 
Stutesman's  article  and 
thought  his  points  valid.  1  feel 
I  must  take  exception  to  the 
headline  for  the  article.  As  I 
read  the  article.  I  realized 
that  it  was  written  primarily 
about  and  for  the  18  24  year 
old  college  student  The  head 
line,  however,  implies  to  me 
that  persons  over  the  age  of  24 
have  no  voice  in  our  govern 
ment  This  statement  aroused 
my  curiosity  In  reading  the 
article,  I  discovered  that  this 
was  not  the  case  and  that  the 
headline  actually  was  mis- 
representative  of  the  content 
of  the  article 

Are  you  aware  that  the 
average  age  of  the  Harper 
student  is  Zl""  Nationally  this 
age  is  also  quite  high.  This 
certainly  would  indicate  that 
there  are  a  great  many  col 
lege  age  students  over  the  age 
0(24 

I  think  it  is  extremely  im- 
portant that  we  remember 
that  our  "college-age'  stu 
denU  might  be  in  their  30's. 
40's,  50s.  60's  or  perhaps  old 
er.  I  would  not  like  to  forget 
them  even  in  the  lead  head 
line  of  the  Harper  College  stu 
dent  newspaper. 

Thank  vou  for  your  consid- 
eration ai  my  thoughts, 

Bonnie  Henry.  Ed.D. 
Director  of  Studenl  Devekip- 


coaching  techniques  have  in 
common  is  the  water  in  the 
pool.  Diving  is  180  degrees 
from  swimming,  and  having 
one  coach  who  knows  little  or 
nothing  about  the  sport  is  a 
waste  M  our  (the  divers )  time 
as  well  as  the  swimmers  who 
will  be  left  alone  while  he  des- 
troys us. 

It  is  also  quite  dangerous.  I 
know  first  hand  what  it  is  like 
to  have  someone  who  doesn't 
know  what  they  are  doing  try 
to  coach,  and  I  have  the  scars 
to  prove  it!  I  don't  like  the 
thought  of  what  our  season  is 
going  to  be  like.  In  my  opinion 
Uvere  should  be  at  very  least  a 
coach  for  men,  a  coach  for 
women,  and  a  third  just  for 
diving  —  (who  knows  what 
he/she  is  doing  preferably). 
Thomas  L.  Dnflia 


Diving  coach 

This  is  mv  reaction  to  the 
Harper  College  Board's  deci 
sion  not  to  make  allowances 
for  a  diving  coach  "I  think  it 
is  exceptionally  stupid." 
They  believe  one  coach  for 
both  men's  and  women's 
swim  teams  is  enough,  well 
it's  not  Aside  from  the  fact 
that  the  men  and  women  are 
two  separate  teams  the  di- 
ving team  is  a  complete  third 
entity. 

The  onlv  thing  swimming 
and  diving  and  their  related 


Music  critic 

In  the  10-14  issue  your  en- 
tertainment editor(?)  wrote 
an  article  about  entertain- 
ment in  the  year  1967.  When 
talking  about  the  music  of 
that  year  he  stated.  "The 
Rolling  Stones,  Jimmy  Paige 
and  the  Doors  were  practic- 
ing in  garages  hoping  to  make 
it  Dig  someday."  Enough  of 
the  nonsense,  let's  look  at 
reality  In  1966  Jimmy  Paige 
was  playing  with  the  Yard- 
birds  In  1967  the  Doors  had  a 
gold  record  which  "Disc  Re- 
view" called,  "probably  the 
best  album  of  the  year"  The 
Doors'  single.  'Light  My 
Fire"  was  #1  during  the  sum- 
mer of  1967  By  the  year  in 
question  the  Rolling  Stones 
had  released  13  albums.  They 
also  had  four  #1  singles. 

Because  the  editor  of  the 
entertainment  section  can't 
even  verify  his  overwhelming 
musical  knowledge,  it  is  easy 
to  see  why  the  scope  of  his 
section  is  limited  to  school 
events,  locally  released 
movies,  and  channels  2,  5  and 
7  But  I  guess  this  is  what  peo- 
ple (the  'majority  ")  want 
Comformity  and  stagnation 
are  always  the  easiest  way. 
But  for  every  step  we  don't 
take  the  nuclear  razor-blade 
quickens  its  pace  across  the 
wrist  of  mankind. 

Richard  DaBoia 


Pig>4.  HwMvMigir.  (Motarm  laU 


'^ 


An  Eiiutiu 
Robtn  Blllin(i 
Tom  Henbert 
Nov  3    24 
Buildingi  CkP 


■      Play 
Lady  on  the 

Roclu'iA  Story 
of  Mnholiumi 
12  Noon.  J 143 
FREE' 


29 

Film 

"Friday  the 
13lh "  8  pm. 
10  pin  &  12 
Midnmhl  J143 


Coiuert 
Steve  Dahl  and 
Garry  Meier 
Bld«  M 


Creative  job  search 

An  all-day  Mmmar  entitled 
"Creative  Job  Search"  will 
be  held  from  S  am  to  4  p  m 
on  Saturday.  Oct  W.  in  C  103 

Creativity  in  seeking  the 
right  job  wiU  be  streued  dur 
ii^  tlM  workalwp  Job  aearch 
mellwda,  reamne  preparation 
and  a  favorable  self- 
preaentation  during  inter- 
*tarw*  are  aome  o(  the  topics 
tabec«v««d. 

Tuition  lor  the  "Creative 
Job  Search  '  seminar  is  HO 
r»  enroll,  call  397  SOW,  ext 
«10,  412  or  301   To  receive 


further  information,  call  397- 
3000.  ext  sn 

Double  feature 

Fall  Dance  and  Sunday 
Liturgy  is  the  "Double  Fea 
ture"  on  Sunday.  Nov.  7  for 
young  adults.  coBefe  age  thru 
mid-Uiirtiec.  Tim  Haas  wUt  be 
al«pm  and  dancing  at  7:30 
p.m  in  the  A  Building 
Lounge  This  is  sponsored  by 
Harper  Campu.s  Minu>try  All 
are  welcome  For  more  m 
formation,  contact  Uni  Bee- 
ber  at  397  34 WO.  ext  242  or 
drop  in  at  Student  Activities 


12th  District 
race  outlined 


Nt'CLEAR  MORATORIIM 

Crane  campaign  literature 
states  from  a  .speech  he  re 
cently  made,  'The  Inited 
States  must  protect  the  free 
dom  and  well  being  of  its 
citizens  by  maintaining  the 
aacessary  strength  to  deter 
war.  The  reduction  in  abso- 
lute numbers  and  the  even- 
tual elimination  of  nuclear 
weapons  is  most  desirable. 
bMl  aegetiatioDa  to  achieve 
thoM  tatkt  cMoot  occur  as 
iMtg  M  Urn  SowM  Union  con- 
tiaom  to  s««k  superierily 


THE  CANDIDATE 

Daa  DtPosae's  ( Democrat ) 
accMpatlM  la  InehMtrlal  man- 
ager H«  has  experience  in 
Lake  County  aa  the  Democra- 
tic Vic*  Cbatnnan. 

Ht  had  bMi  pMt  praaidHit 
It  Om  Lak»  CoiiBty  Manage- 
■Mt  Aaaociatlon.  and  haa 
alio  aamd  as  the  traaMvar 
of  the  latematiooal  Cooaeil 
YMCA  for  the  Midwest  re~ 

fton 

DcPoaae  feels  that  the  ma- 
jor problem  troubling  his  dis- 
trict is  unemployment  be- 
cause of  high  mterest  rale*. 

THE  ISSVE8 

an'DEST  LOANS 

In  a  letter  from  Dan  DeFos 
te.  be  said.  "Support  for 
adocatiea,  includiiig  the  stu- 
dant  loan  program,  is  most 
diflniteiy  an  integral  part  of 
Daa  De  Fosse's  platform  We. 
aa  a  nation,  have  an  obiiga- 
lloa  to  develop  our  most  pre- 
eiotts  resource:  penpis.  with 
the  economic  Bttaation  as  it  Is 
today,  to  discoalime  assist 
ance  which  allaws  for  the 
academic  da«sl>|MNnt  of  aar 
stadant  popnlMisa  «wdd  he  a 
aariouB  mMake. 

"Akwg  with  the  continua- 
tioa  of  student  loans.  I  sup- 


port present  efforts  aimed  at 
eliminating  the  high  percen 
tage  of  deadbeats.'  those  in- 
dividuals who  refuse  to  pay 
back  the  loan  after  complet 
ing  their  education  This  is 
proving  to  be  a  serious  prob 
lem.  and  contributes  to  our 
ever  increasing  federal  de- 
ficit " 
DRAFT  REGISTRATION 

DeFosse  said  in  a  telrahone 
interview  ."at  this  time  1  must 
state  my  support  for  the  draft 
registration  1  am  totally 
opposed  to  any  form  of  con 
scriptioo  except  in  the  event 
of  a  state  of  declared  war. 
However,  with  the  explosive 
situations  to  be  found 
throughout  the  world  today,  it 
is  my  opinion  that  the  United 
States  mu.st  be  prepared  to 
mobilize  its  armed  forces  effi- 
ciently and  quickly.  Should  a 
state  of  declared  war  sudden 
ly  arise,  and  a  conscription 
htcome  necessary,  the  reg 
Mratioa  will  hdp  accomplish 


NVCXEAR  MORATORIUM 

Hie  Dm  DeFosse  for  US. 
Congress  campaign  liters 
ttire  has  an  excerpt  from  a 
statement  the  candidate 
made  when  questioned  by 
Common  Cause  a  political 
watchdog  group.  He  said.  "I 
will  push  for  a  nuclear  freeze 
resolution  and  bring  it  back 
on  the  House  floor  and  see  if 
we  can  get  that  paased. 

The  candidate  went  on  to 
say.  "I  will  push  in  Congress 
for  a  resolution  so  that  we  can 
stop  talking  about  limited 
nuclear  warfare  and  we  can 
slop  talking  about  planning 
stages  for  nuclear  war  " 

He  added,  I  feel  that  if  the 
country  continues  It's  out- 
aad-out  talking,  especially  its 
national  leaders  on  the 
aspects  of  nuclear  war  we 
will  have  a  problem  with 
that" 


Ski  Club 

There  will  be  an  introduc- 
tory Ski  Club  meeting  on  Nov 
2  at  noon  in  D  231  We  will 
elect  a  president  promotion 
director,  and  treasurer,  and 
have  a  review  of  upcoming 
ski  trips  Anyone  interested, 
please  attend 

All  Saints  Day  Mass 

Come  and  celebrate  the 
Eucharist  with  us  on  Monday. 
November  1  at  noon  m  A  241a. 
b.  c  Father  Terry  McCarthy, 
Associate  Pastor  of  St.  Mar 
celline's  Parish  in  Schaum- 
burg  will  celebrate  the  Mass. 
All  faculty,  staff  and  students 
are  welcome. 

MicnM'ompulers 
seminar 

An  evening  seminar  enti 
tied  "Microcomputers  for 
Business"  will  be  conducted 
on  Friday.  Oct  29  from  7  to  9 
p  m.  in  D-Z37. 

Topics  to  be  discussed  In- 
clude assessment  of  a  firms 
accounting  requirements, 
computer  hardware  (Includ- 
ing a  demonstration  of  data 
entry  I,  and  general  business 
software  Data  processing 
skills  are  not  necessary  to  run 
certain  types  of  accounting 
and  general  business  prog- 
rams available  on  micro- 
computers 

Tuition  for  this  seminar  is 
120  To  enroll,  call  397-3000. 
ext  410.  412  or  301  Further  in 
formation  may  be  obtained 
by  calling  397-3000.  extension 
592. 


Don't  Forget 

MOTHER'S 

Electronic  Entertainment 

2  E  Northwest  Highway,  Mt   Prospect 

A  HALLOWEEN  PARTY 

Thursday  &  Friday.  October  28&29 

Special  for  the  party: 

8  TOKENS  for  $L00    I 


re  you  ready 
for  Sun.,  Oct.  31? 


VILLAGE 


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SHOP 

40  W  Palatine  Ra 
Downtown  Palatine 

QQi-f)?pp  m 


Accordlns  to  Don  Mtolc.  diractof.  physical  plaM.  raol  rapatrs 
tuiinitiliS  ay  —  and  of  Sw  i«sr.  Wioto  by  Part  froestcto. 


iNIST  KNHNNe 

TRICK  SHOP 

YOUR  HALLOWEEN 
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ENERGIZE  wnn 

The  Nation  s  #  1  Dance  Fitness  Program— Great 
music  and  exciting  routines  to  put  a  smile  on  your 
face  and  a  bounce  in  your  step! 

NEW  SESSIONS  NOW  FORMING 


bnmanual  Luthetan  (DownKwn)  Church  of  the  Crass 

School  Community  Church     AM  4PM  Classes 

PMOanB  PMCUes  a2S-17S5 

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Tha  Hvtwigtr.  Odotwr  28.  1982.  Pag*  S 


HALLOWEEN 

A  listing  of  Halloween  activities: 
What  to  do  and  where  to  go 


HarWacer  Featwn  SMUm 

It's  that  time  of  th«  vcar 
again.  .All  the  pint-sued 
fin^  and  gaUios  will  be  out 
DMBiiiiK  the  atreets  and  ring' 
ing  our  deecMia  aakii^  lot 
tricks  and  or  liMla. 

If  you're  like  most  Harper 
students,  you're  probably  a 
Mt  loo  big  to  dress  up  and  go 
door  to  door  for  cand>  If 
ym're  human,  you're  prob- 
aliiy  Jnit  a  bit  envious  of  the 
BUtfie  thai  Halloween  brings 
tottekids. 

Howevtii.  there  are  plenty 
of  activities  for  big  people  to 
enjoy  over  the  Halloween 
hoUday  and  here  are  several 
of  the  activities 

Haimtod  houses  atwund  in 
the  arwas  surrounding  Har 
per  One  of  the  better  spook 
nouses  i!>  Hades  Haunted 
House  which  is  located  in  the 
Mount  Prospect  Shopping 
Plasa  on  Rand  Road  one-half 
■fie  east  of  Randhurst  Shop 
ping  Center  This  haunted 
BOUM  was  voted  by  the  Sun- 


Times  as  best  haunted  house 
and  is  the  creation  of  a  group 
of  video  enthusiasts  known  as 
"Dieamscape  "  The  building 
IS  made  of  wood  and  canvas, 
and  is  120  by  6U  feet  and  con- 
tains 20  rooms,  each  filled 
with  all  sorts  of  horrors  and 
blood  curdling  sights  The 
Hades  Haunted  House  is  open 
from  6  to  10  p  m  every  day 
through  October  31  Admis- 
sion 15  $3 

Amling's  Flowerland 
Haunted  House.  8900  W 
North  Ave  .  Melrose  Park. 
Tuesday  through  Oct  29.  10 
am  to  10 pm  Oct  30 and 31. 
10  a  m  to  10  pm  $1  30 

Chicago  Areas  Campus 
Life  Haunted  House.  Arlmg 
ton  Park  Race  Track.  Ill 
Hwy  S3  and  Euclid  Avenue. 
Arlington  Heights  7  to  10  30 
p  m  Monday  through  Friday. 
7  to  11  :)0  p  m  Saturdav  aiid 
Sunday  $2  75. 

Palatine  Jaycees  Haunted 
House.  Old  Slade  Street  Fire 
Station.  117  W  Slade  St  . 
Palatine.  Open  7  to  10  p  m 


Monday  through  Friday.  3  to 

5  and  7  to  10  p.m.  Saturday 
and  Sunday  through  Oct  31 
$2  general,  and  $1  for  children 
under  12. 

Schaumbure  Jaycees 
Haunted  House.  Jaycee  Bam, 
321  Civic  Dr  .  Schaumburg  7 
to  10  p  m  Monday  through 
Oct  29and6tollp.m  Oct  30 
and  31 

Hoffman  Estates  Spook 
House.  650  W.  Higgins  Rd  . 
Vogelei  Bam  Thursday  and 
Frfiay  6  to9p  m 

Parties 

The  Mount  Prospect  Com- 
munity Center  is  having  a 
Halloween  Masquerade  Ball 
on  Saturday  Oct  30  from  7  30 
to  II  p  m.  There  will  be  a  20 
piece  Dig  band.  13  item  buffet 
dinner  and  beer  and  wine  will 
be  available  Tickets  are 
SIO  95  per  couple  and  $6  for 
singles  Tickets  can  be  bought 
in  advance  at  the  Ml  Pros- 
pect Park  District  office. 

"The  Vampire  Strikes 
Back"  Halloween  Party  at 


Knickers  Restaurant  in  Des 
Plaines  on  Oct.  29  wil  offer  150 
prizes  to  the  "best  dressed 
Dracula"  and  the  'sexiest 
vamp."  A  $50  prize  will  be 
awarded  to  the  person  wear- 
ing the  'best-non-vampire 
costume  " 

The  party  from  7  p  m.  to  2 
am.,  will  feature  music  by 
Barbara  Rinehart  and  the 
Jazz  All  Stars.  Between  .wts. 
party  goers  can  partake  in 
games  such  as  Make  the 
Mummy,  ( women  get  to  wrap 
their  men  in  toilet  paper  with- 
in three  minutes  i  There  will 
also  be  a  game  called  "pass 
the  skull"  where  player.s  pass 
a  skellon  head  under  tneir 
chin  to  the  person  ne.\t  lo 
them  Another  game  is  a 
"blood  sucking  "  contest  iwho 
can  sip  the  most  tomato  juice 
through  a  straw  in  15 
seconds). 

Knickers  is  located  at  1050 
East  Oakton  in  Des  Plaines. 
For  more  information,  call 
2994011 

The  Playground  Pig  Out 


Gk>od  advice:  ''Don't  run  at  night" 


ky  Tam  Lester 
Special  to  tkc  HarMnger 

It  began  routinely  I  opened 
my  eyes  at  around  1 1  30  or  12 
o'clock  —  the  penalty  that  my 
body  exacts  for  keeping  it  up 
till  an  ungodly  hour  at  night  I 
scratched  my  head  It  felt 
fine,  but  the  other  one  was  a 
bit  sore  Either  I'm  getting 
older  or  I'm  putting  more  into 
it  <  would  getting  more  out  of 
it  have  bwn  better'' i  Even 
that  had  become  routine  — 
the  nne  old  games 

Lately  I  seem  to  attract  the 
same  type  of  girl  Somehow  I 
always  get  to  talking  about 
running  with  her  Maybe  it's 
t>ecaaM  she  looiu  athletic, 
maybe  it's  because  I  love  it. 
or  possibly  it's  because  she 
reminds  me  of  a  girl  I  just 
broke  up  with  I'd  known  this 
person  for  quite  some  time 
two  days,  and  that  s  long  for 
me  No,  just  kidding  So  any- 
way, I'd  be  in  this  bar,  rudny 
■  king  at  her  athletic  set  of 
.<.  while  shed  be  saying 
-  e'thing  like  "Oh,  you  run 
So  do  I  We  ought  to  go 
.jnning  some  night  "Id 
smile  and  think  Yeah.  I  bet 
you  do  You'd  probably  get  a 
concussion." 

'i  >M  keam  what  I  mean.  She 

-  <hi^>,<,  that  you  could  get 

lays.  9w'd  bt  mt 

Aouidbclfitowei^ 

training  or  bicycling,  if  sne 

were  uiclined  to  get  physical 

ata  all,  during  the  day   I'm 

not  seriously  knocking  this 

type  of  person. 

As  I  said,  a  recent  girl 
fnend  of  mine  was  much  like 
'h..:  until  we  went  runnuig 
one  fatal  night  Don't  get 
:Ti'.'vtrong  Wed  gone  running 
at  mght  a  numt>er  of  times  be- 
fore Sometimes  we'd  get 
bold  and  go  running  during 


the  day.  but  it  was  too  bright. 
We  could  see  each  other's 
stretch  marks  il  used  to 
weigh  180  pounds)  Then 
she'd  ahvays  want  to  light  up 
a  cigarette  afterwards,  so  I 
wasn't  too  keen  on  running 
during  the  day  Smoking  is 
bad  for  you. 

We  both  thought  that  it 

"hurt  so  good"  to  run  at 
night  She  and  I  could  run  for 
hours  and  it  never  grew  dull  I 
shouldn't  continue  to  dwell  on 
her.  She  meant  quite  a  lot  to 
me,  though  I  can't  easily  gel 
over  her  Maybe  it's  because 
the  circumstances  surround- 
ing her  disappearance  were 
to  strange. 

She  and  I  went  running  at 
Moraine  Hills  Stale  Park  that 
evening  The  same  one  I  went 
to  last  Sunday  —  the  weekend 
before  Halloween  It's  only 
about  forty  minutes  away  in 
Island  Lake,  as  my  "bug" 
flies,  and  the  drive  has  al- 
ways been  pleasant. 

Things  were  going  well 
enough,  but  then  she  took  the 
fork  ui  the  trail  after  the  ran- 
ger's station  1  thought  no- 
uting  of  it  She  claimed  that 
she  wasn't  that  experienced 
in  rumimg,  and  the  fork  in  the 
trail  alter  the  ranger's  station 
was  the  short-cut  to  my  car 
I'll  meet  her  there,  I'd 
thought 

This  was  at  6:30  Because  it 
was  growing  dark  sooner.  I 
felt  that  this  was  for  the  best. 
It  was  in  the  fall  of  last  year 
Come  to  think  of  it:  just  a  lit 
tie  before  Halloween  She 
never  showed  up. 

By  10  30  the  rangers  had 
given  up  the  search  I  remem - 
ber  one  of  them  saving. 
"She's  probably  lust  playing 
a  joke  on  you.  and  went  home 
on  her  own. "  I  think  |t  was  the 


fat  one.  She  did  not  have  a  car 
with  her  and  didn't  like  to 
hitchhike,  especially  at  night. 
But  wed  looked  everywhere, 
and  couldn't  find  her  Maytw 
she  ran  into  one  of  her  weird 
friends,  and  then  they  both 
decided  to  play  a  joke  on  me. 
A  bit  farfetched,  but  then  she 
was  a  practical  joker,  as  I  re 
call  t  drove  home  alone. 
What  else  could  I  have  done'' 
Stay  there  all  night,  alone,  m 
the  dark,  at  night '' 

The  next  dav  her  father  cal- 
led. He  askeo  what  I'd  done 
with  his  daughter  My  inno- 
cent reply  was,  "We  went 
running."  Yeah."  he  said. 
"When?  "  "At  night  " 
"Yeah."  he  quipped,  "well 
she  never  showed  up  last 
night  She  ain't  here:  "  Need- 
less to  say,  a  more  thorough 
search  was  conducted  that 
Monday  by  the  state  police  1 
spent  the  night  m  the  Island 
Lake  jail.  "That's  what  they 
call  theirs  anyway.  It  was  a 
horrible  mess  They  found  a 
few  shreds  of  her  running 
shorts  and  a  chewed  up 
"swoosh"  from  her  Nikes.  As 
I  recall,  there  was  also  a  sort 
of  jagged  trail  of  blood  that 
led  into  the  bushes.  The  police 
surmised  that  she'd  been 
dragged  off  somewhere.  Oh 
sure.  I  thought,  and  then  the 
werewolf  turned  her  over  to 
the  vampires  who  then  gang- 
sucked  her  blood  She's 
probably  still  roaming 
around  the  park  with  the  rest 
of  them  at  night,  now  that 
she  s  under  the  vampire's 
curse  That"s  the  price  you 
must  pay  for  not  donating  lo  a 
Harper  blood  drive  "Thanks  a 
lot  Good  job.  officer 

I  had  to  go  to  court,  but  our 
judicial  system  t>emg  what  it 
is.  I  pleaded  insanity  and  only 


had  to  see  some  twit  of  a 
psychoanalyst  once  a  week. 
Can  you  imagine  that  she  said 
that  all  1  ever  thought  about 
was  sex.  I  mean  really!  Her 
legs  were  ok.,  but  she  just 
didn't  seem  to  be  the  athletic 
type 

No  matter,  it  was  time  to 
get  up.  I  proceeded  with  the 
usual  routine  that  I  follow  ev- 
ery Sunday:  wash  clothes, 
clean  room,  studv.  and  go 
running.  It  really  hadn't  en- 
tered my  mind  that  this  was 
the  weekend  before  Hallo- 
ween —  not  yet. 

Before  I  left  the  house.  I 
went  to  the  medicine  chest 
and  hurredly  grabbed  what  I 
thought  was  a  B  complex  tab 
let  Running  is  strenuous,  you 
know.  I  found  out  later  that 
I'd  mistakenly  popped  a  fair- 
ly strong  "pain  killer"  that 
my  old  girlfriend  had  left 
there.  1  decided  to  drive  lo 
Moraine  Hills  I  hadn't  been 
there  for  about  a  year  now.  I 
thought  it  was  silly  to  avoid  a 
place  that  was  just  so  beauti- 
ful The  scenery  there  had 
never  before  failed  to  make 
miming  a  pleasure.  Besides, 
lighting  never  strikes  twice 
does  it? 

1  got  there  about  6: 15. 1  took 
the  same  trail  I  always  have. 
Why  nof  It  should  be  no 
problem,  and  by  now  I  was 
feeling  no  pain  whatsoever.  I 
was  Hearing  the  ranger's  sta- 
tion It  had  already  be^n  to 
get  dark,  but  I  thought  little  of 
It  I'd  run  this  trail  many 
times  before  without  difficul- 
ty Why  should  this  time  be 
any  different  ■"  My  Casio  jog- 
ger s  watch  beeped  that  it 
was  now  6  30 

As  I  approached  the  ran- 
ger's station.  I  noticed  that  it 
(Continued  on  page  7> 


and  Costume  Ball  Oct.  30  is  an 
adult  version  of  the  tradition- 
al Halloween  ritual:  dressing 
in  a  weird  costume  and  eating 
free  food  until  you're  ready  to 
burst. 

Contestants  will  be  in  the 
company  of  several  live  pigs 
which  will  be  penned  at  the 
entrance  of  the  Playground, 
located  at  1850  E.  Golf  Road, 
Schaumbure. 

Anyone  w-no  arrives  in  cos- 
tume gets  one  drink  for  a  pen 
ny  and  a  chance  to  win  a  prize 
in  the  costume  conteste 
Prizes  include  a  weekend  at 
the  Hyatt  Regency  at  Wood 
field  and  Playground  T 
shirts  For  more  information 
call  882  PLAY 

Rockiest  '82  Oct.  29  to  31 
will  occur  at  the  Arlington 
Park  Expo  Center 

Bands  featured  from  2  p.m. 
to  midnight  Oct.  29  will  in- 
clude Eddie  Money,  Shooting 
Star.  Donnie  Iris.  Rockin 
Horse  and  Jinx. 

From  noon  to  midnight  Oct. 
30  Shoes.  The  Prisoners, 
USSA.  Bzz  s  and  Glider  will 
be  the  bands  playing,  and 
popular  disc  jockey  Larry  Lu- 
jack  will  appear  with  Bertha, 
an  86-year-old  woman  whose 
singing  was  featured  on  the 
TV  show   That's  Incredible." 

From  noon  until  10  p.m.  on 
Oct.  31.  some  of  the  bands 
that  will  be  featured  are 
Judas  Priest,  the  Kind  and 
Thrust 

Tickets  are  14  for  each  day 
in  advance  and  t6  at  the  door. 


Coll«g«  student*  wtw  don"l  pay 
•ttantion  ara  kapl  attar  claaa. 
pitoto  oouftaay  of  Ray  WMla. 


Dahl/Meier  "spark"  controversy 


I  a  real  Stove  Datil  fan 
actually  exist?  Personally 
•peaking,  the  answer  is  a 
faintly  heard  "yes"! 

Dahi.  who  is  considered  by 
many  as  bein^  "gross",  and 
"obnoKJoui."  maists  there  is 
a  larse  dnnand  lor  his  type  of 
radio,  and  consistently 
proves  Ms  point  wtth  rating) 
which  lirep  WLS-FM  on  the 
air  and  then  some 

The  'Leave  it  to  Stever  " 
show  hosted  by  Steve  Dahi 
and  Garry  Meier  is  kwth  intel- 
lectually stimulating  as  well 
as  entertaining  The  audience 
shares  a  feeling  of  "being  in 
volved"  with  the  popular 
radio  personalities. 

Untike  the  mlndlcas  talk  of 
tnrniag  the  knob  on  a  stereo 
and  Uatemi«  to  a  "Hot  Hits! - 
station.  Steve  and  Garry's 
show  offers  their  audience  a 
chance  to  think  Steve  and 
Garry  actually  develop  a  rap- 
port with  the  distant 
listeners. 

I'm  not  saying  that  Dahl 
and  Meier's  show  is  the  only 
one  to  listen  to.  however,  they 
do  provide  an  exciting 
"dunge  '  from  traditional 
ImM  «(  radio.  Peopie  either 
Uw  Dahi  and  Meier  or  they 
dM't.  There  are  usuaOy  no  iB> 


Brian 
Frechette 


Dahi's  songs  are  pandies 


of  warM  news  and  events.  No 
subject  is  safe  from  his  non- 
sensical irreverence,  "Oh 
Wally '■  is  dedicated  to  the 
popularity  of  WON's  Wally 
Phillips,  "Heal  Me  takes  a 
look  at  the  ministry  of  Rev 
Ernest  Angley.  and  "Another 
Kid  in  the  Crawl"  is  a  reflec- 
tion  on  convicted  mass 
murderer  John  Gacy 

Dahl  uses  many  forms  of 
media  to  get  his  messages 
across  to  the  public  In  addi- 
tion to  his  radio  show  and 
many  popular  song  parodies, 
he  has  produced  video  pre- 
sentations of  "Falklanas." 
and  "Greetings  from  Grace- 
land,"  the  latter  which  won  a 
Chicago  Emmy  award 

Alter  sellout  crowds  at  the 
Park  West  and  Holiday  Star 
theaters,  Steve  Dahl.  Garry 
Meier  and  the  bank  "Teenage 
Radiation's  concert  tour  con- 
tinues with  much  success. 
Their  ticket  sales  rival  that  of 


Garry  Meier 


Steve  Dahl 


sieve  DaM  and  Oarty 

loQO  with  tile  tiend 

A39B,  pricee  aie  M.OO  lor  Harper 

only  the  top  rated  local  rock 
bands. 

Whether  on  the  radio,  on 
TV.  or  in  concert.  Steve  Dahl 
and  Garry  Meier  will  con- 
tinue to  leave  their  indelible 


famous  tor  tlwlr  contraverstal  broadcasts,  will  beat  Haipor  col- 
on Friday  evening,  Nov.  S.  TIckals  an  new  on  sale  in 
students  with  a  vaNd  l.d.  and  ta.OO  tor  die  general  pubnc 


mark  among  a  barrage  of 
controversy.  Oh!  and  speak- 
ing of  controversy,  this  col- 
umn will  probably  create  a  lot 
of  it  plus  a  (ew  hundred  letter 
to  the  editor.  However  isn't 


controversy  one  of  the  major 
factors  that  brought  Steve 
Dahl  and  Garry  Meier  such 
popularity  in  the  beginning 
le.Comiskey  Park,  etc.? 
Hmm.  now  that's  an  idea! ! 


"Friday" — a  prize  pic 


Here's  the  trick... 


Last  Saturday,  I  went  to  the 
Mount  Prospect  Cinema  on 
Rand  Road  to  see  the  movie. 
"Jekyll  k  Hyde  Together 
Again '"  fully  expecting  to  see 
something  new ,  fresh .  and  en- 
joyable: boy.  was  I  fooled" 
Mark  Blankfield.  one  of  the 
stars  of  the  ABC-TV  late- 
night  series  "Fridays,"  is 
■imply  doing  a  retread  of  his 
pharmacist  routine  from  that 
■bow;  the  only  differences 
art  the  abaence  of  his  goid- 
liaaod  glasses,  an  over- 
■hunJini,t  of  chest  hair  and 
gnid  chains,  and  a  hairdo  that 
would  give  a  New  Wave 
(a.k.a  "punk  rock")  listener 
fan  such  an  mferiority  com- 
plex that  they  would  shave 
their  head,  become  ardent 
fans  of  country  music,  and 
move  to  Bugtussle,  Tenn. 

To  call  this  film  an  utter 
vailt  Of  good  Kodachrome  is 
tho  b4|(Ht  understatement 
■tBoe  Noah  said.  'Dear.  1  do 
believe  it's  going  to  rain  " 
Mr.  Blankfield  really  should- 


Film  review 

've  known  better,  likewise. 
his  co-stars.  Bess  Armstrong 
k  Krista  Errickson  Miss 
Armstrong,  whose  last  movie 
("The  Four  Season" i  gave 
her  rave  nolicea.  ought  to  fire 
her  manager/agent  if  this  is 
the  best  that  said  agent  can 
do  Errickaon.  last  seen  as  the 
elder  sister  on  "Hello.  Lar- 
ry!" is  obviously  trying  to 
keep  from  being  passed  over 
in  future  casting  calls;  this 
turkey  isn't  gonna  do  it. 

In  summary,  the  song  at 
the  end  of  the  film  seems  to  be 
an  intriguing  commentary; 
the  song,  "Hyde's  Got  ^lo- 
thin^  To  Hide!"  is  a  contra- 
diction, inasmuch  as  Hyde 
may  have  nothing  to  hide,  but 
Blankfield,  Armstrong,  and 
Errickson  do  themselves 
Rating:  'i  a  star,  for  pre- 
sumed effort. 

D^  Lister 


Last  weekend  the  fall 
movie  season  started.  The  big 
pictures  that  came  out  have 
much  in  common  —  large 
productions,  top-notch  stars. 
mammoth  promotion 
budgets  The  commercials 
for  "Monsignor  "  (Forgive 
me  Father,  for  1  have  sinned) 
and  "First  Blood"  (Stallone 
is  fighting  back  again  in,..i 
dominated  television  in  the 
last  few  weeks. 

"The  Long  Good  Friday" 
which  has  not  enjoyed  the 
Hollywood  style  or  multiple 
release  is  a  riveting  film  and 
deserves  more  attention.  Why 
isn't  this  film  known''  It  is  an 
English  film  and  perhaps 


Now  the  Treat!!! 


Not  having  seen  the  origin- 
al "Halloween,  lunless  you 
i  the  NBC-sanitixed  ver 
I  aired  laal  October  list  1 1 
1  say  that  the  third  one 
(HaOoween  III  Season  of  the 
Witch)  15  as  effective  as  the 
original,  but  ui  comparisoa  to 
"Halloween  II.'  it  is  a 
■••■arable  improvement. 

for  thoae  expecting  to  see 
the  Laurie  Strode  character, 
played  by  Jamie  Lee  Curtis, 
or  maybe  old  what's-his 
name-with  the  knife,  they  are 
not  in  this  movie  Tom  Atkins 
is  the  hero,  a  doctor  who 


lafeMi  up  witti  the  daughter  of 
OM  of  Us  patients  when  that 
patient  is  murdered  in  a 
ratiier  grisly  fashion  in  the 


Film  review 


What  follows  then  is  a  mer- 
ry race  to  find  out  why  this 
fellow  is  murdered,  a  chase 
that  leads  to  the  most  famous 
makers  of  Halloween  masks. 
the  Silver  Shamr(K"k  .Novel- 
ties 4  Masks  Co  .  owned  by 
one  Conal  (pronounced  "Con- 
nelli  Cochran.  This  film  com- 
bines black  magic  and  mod- 
ern technology  to  come  up 
with  a  very  threatening 
mask,  indeed.  If  you  plan  to 
see  this  film,  take  a  friend; 
after  all,  there  IS  safety  in 
numbers!!  Rating.  4':  stars. 
Oaa  Lister 


An  anxious  crowd  walled  In 
line  Wednesday  to  purchase 
Steve  Dahl,  Garry  Meier  and 
Teenage  Radiation  tickets 
which  went  on  sale  at  10  a.m. 


C—sf  Droppiigs 


Film  review 


could  not  be  in  mass  quantity 
yet,  or  the  American  Film  In- 
dustry could  be  trying  to  put 
its  own  films  forward  and  not 
have  the  British  steal  the 
Oscar  for  best  picture  again. 

Nevertheless,  this  exciting 
thriller  will  continue  to  run  at 
special  houses  Bob  Hoskins. 
who  stars  as  Harry  could  be  a 
solid  contender  for  best  actor 
this  year. 

"■fhe  Long  Good  Friday"  is 
Harry's  story.  Harry  is  the 
head  of  the  British  mafia, 
which  he  calls  the  "corpora- 
tion." He  is  trying  to  put 
together  a  land  deal  that 
would  monopolize  the  land  for 
the  liW8  Olympic  site.  Harry 
needs  support  of  the  Amer- 
ican mafia  and  in  the  start  of 
the  film  is  trying  to  wine  and 
dine  them. 

That's  when  the  trouble  be- 
gins. In  the  rest  of  the  picture. 
Hairy  is  trying  to  cope  with 
proldems  and  keep  the  Amer- 
icans happy. 

That's  all  the  pk>t  you  get. 
If  1  gave  away  more,  you 
would  miss  the  fun  This  film 
has  many  plot  twists  and  is  a 
good  piece  of  filmmaking. 

Bob  Hoskins  is  great  as 
Harry  We  see  Harry  as  a 
brutal  monster,  savage 
tyrant,  loving  husband,  proud 
Englishman  and  emotionally 
drained  man. 

We  also  see  and  feel  how 


England  is  held  hostage  by 
the  IRA.  This  is  done  in  a 
roundabout  way  and  is  quite 
effective. 

Another  interesting  part  of 
the  film  is  the  use  of  the  hand- 
held camera.  This  is  a  mov- 
ing camera  which  puts  the  au- 
dience behind  the  characters' 
eyes.  We  see  what  they  see. 
Fortunately,  this  is  not  over- 
done and  adds  much  to  the 
fUm. 

"The  Long  Good  Friday"  is 
never  dull  and  is  often  charm- 
ing. This  is  just  too  good  a 
film  not  to  be  seen. 


m  jlaMartlB 


Tl»  HMtkigar.  OoMwr  21,  liaz.  Pagt  T 


Don't  run  at  night  is  best  advice 


seemed  particularly  odd 
Only  the  bright  outside 
flnorcKcnt  lighu  were  on.  a* 
if  to  ward  away  some  Trans- 
vlvanian  evil  that  mi({ht  be 
kept  at  bay  by  their  intensity 
Since  it  was  mostly  sur 
rounded  by  trees,  and  raised 
somewhat  bv  the  higher 
ground  beneath  it.  the  struc- 
tart  aeemed  like  some 
■Mdteval  fortTMi  Ut  up  by  the 
atnage  0om  of  the  nmatural 
Milag.  it  was  really  spooky 
Ite'^-piiin  kUI«r"I'd  uken 
Ihavchitniycere- 


aomething  had  frightened 
tHem.  A  thick  (og  hung  low 
over  Uw  adjomin^  swamp  A 
bog  upper  standing  just  out- 
side the  ranger's  area  cast 
out  a  weird  sort  of  Harper 
maroon  beam,  illuminating 
the  fog  in  tu  eerie  incaadtac- 


bnl  mMB  tif  ttom.  I  miticcd 
that  tMt  park's  uanally  vocal 
creatures  were  unusually 
quiet  for  some  reason,  as  U 


Blurt  really  hit  me  as  I  ran 
part  was  that  no  fluorescent 
HgM  teefned  to  reach  bevond 
the  trees  that  encircled  the 
ranger's  sUtion  Except  tor 
the  snap,  crackle,  pop  of  a 
tew  insects  that  got  too  inli 
mate  with  the  bug  /apper. 
Itaere  wasn't  much  to  hear  no 
sound  It  was  very  quiet  —  too 
quiet. 
I  was  still  able  to  sec  at  this 


CapHeHi  lew  fares 

"What  a  bieakr 

Wherever  w«  fty,  we  have  the  low/est 
unrestricted  fares  That  means  no  advarxe 
purchase,  no  mmtmum  stay  VMtre  always 
glad  to  see  you,  even  at  the  last  minute 
Make  up  yoof  mind  today  —  and  by  tomor- 
row, you're  on  your  way ' 

For  reservations  and  mformation,  can 
your  Travel  A3ent  or  Caprtot  Air  at  219- 
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m  Miami  Outside  these  areas,  please  call 
800-227-4865  (8-0-0<-A-P-i-T-O-L) 


point  The  trail  was  bathed  by 
the  dim  glow  of  a  full  moon, 
above  in  the  clouded  sky  I 
picked  up  my  pace  as  I  went 
past  the  fork  m  the  trail  after 
the  ranger's  station  Uhought 
I'd  heard  someone  whisper 
something  It  was  a  soft, 
feminine  kind  of  voice. 

Just  about  everybody's 
gone  now  I'm  all  alone  —  all 
alone    "Don't  night  ' 

Whaf  a  thought  1  hea'd 
someone  whisper  something 
to  me.  again  > 

The  voice  was  no  longer  a 
whisper  It  shouted;  "Don't 
run  at  night!'  I  jerked  my 
head  back  just  in  time  to  see  a 
hairy,  razor  tipped  claw  knif- 
ing at  mv  face  I  tore  away, 
running  faster  than  1  thought 
my  abilities  could  carry  me 
My  heart  pounded  in  my 
chest.  I  could  feel  its  beating 
in  both  sides  of  my  head 

I  dared  to  look  back  again 
Never  will  1  forget  what  I 
saw.  real  or  imagined.  Drag 


ging  my  old  girl  friend  behind 
him  by  some  slimy,  swamp 
covered  twine  was  the  hairy 
creature  that  had  so  nearlv 
missed  giving  me  the  nose  job 
I  had  sometimes  thought  of. 
Though  his  claws  seemed  just 
as  sharp.  I  feared  that  his 
work  would  not  have  been  as 
tidy  as  any  surgeon's  scalpel 
might  have  done  What  con- 
vinced me  of  this  was  the  fact 
that  under  his  foul  armpit 
he'd  placed  the  decapitated 
head  of  my  old  flame 

1  can't  tell  you  how  fast  I 
ran  after  seeing  that.  All  I 
know  is  that  my  Jap  pacer 
watch  didn't  keep  up  with 
these  Yankee  legs  ""Don"t 
run  at  night'"  was  her  last 
bloodcurdling  scream. 

I  was  close  to  my  car  now. 
Being  a  creature  of  habit,  I'd 
parked  it  in  the  same  place 
that  I  usually  did  when  I 
came  here  —  just  like  last 
vear 

The  first  time  I  peered  out 


from  this  newfound  safety,  I 
immediately  wished  that  I 
was  anywhere  but  inside  that 
German  coffin  Just  in  front 
of  me,  on  the  other  side  of  my 
windshield,  the  ripped  and 
scarred  head  had  been 
placed:  a  hideously  tortured 
expression  on  the  (ace  that  I'd 
once  drooled  over  There  still 
is  a  raised  area  on  my  bug's 
roof,  just  over  the  driver's 
seat 

I  survived  the  c<dlision  with 
the  tree  that  slammed  into 
my  car  after  my  eyes  had 
been  distracted  for  too  long  a 
time.  I've  continued  my  run- 
ning, though  the  doctors  can't 
explain  why  a  28-year-old 
should  have  such  white  hair. 
But  I've  never  returned  to 
Moraine  Hills 

If  you  happen  to  go  there,  I 
would  think  it  wise  to  heed  the 
warning  placed  on  the  twisted 
and  turned  around  orange 
V.W  by  the  side  of  old  hi^- 
way  59,  "Don't  run  at  nightl" 


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:Sports= 

Tennis  team:  "Gave  it 
everything  they  had" 

.    ..  -—======    match  6  3.  2  6. 


HfMrper  hires  new 
swimming  coach 


byKritMW 
Harttatrr  SftU  Writer 

Beginning  the  seMon  with 
only  one  returning  »opho- 
more.  Martha  Bolt  wa»  not 
■ure  what  to  expert  from  tht« 
year's  tennis  team. 

The  women  startwl  the  sea- 
son with  a  Um  to  Coltoge  of 
DuPage  4-S.  however,  their 
confidence  returned  after 
beating  Trinity  College,  a 
four-year  school.  6-3. 

As  the  season  progressed 
Boll  became  very  pleased 
with  the  women 

ContinumK  in  the  season  the 
Harper  women  t)eat  Thornton 
M  Rock  Valle\.  W).  Joliet  5- 
4,  Triton  fr3.  and  took  second 
place  in  the  Moraine  Valley 
bviUUaMl. 

The  womeB  lo»>  »•"•',' 
aMOod  mMk  U  Blliiln  Vat- 
ley.  i4klMleai«imMltiKM» 
ton  with  a  winning  record. 
The  women  beat  Moraine 


Tennis 


Valley.  Oakton  and 
Waubonsee. 

Going  into  conference  the 
Harper  women  were  4-2.  and 
took  second  place 

The  following  weekend  the 
women  continued  on  to  the 
sertionals  match  where  they 
took  second  place,  qualifying 
themselves  for  the  state 

match. 

Other  teams  participating 
in  the  state  match  were  Tri- 
ton. College  of  DuPage,  Sauk 
Valley.  Moraine  Valley. 
Joliet.  Waubonsee.  Thornton. 
Lake  Coonty.  and  Illinois  Val^ 
ley  The  women  had  played 
almost  all  of  these  schools  be^ 
fore  and  beaten  them 

Playing  No  1  singles  Kerry 
Luxinski  lost  to  Jennifer 
of  Joliet  6^4.  6-1  No  2 
i  Kate  Pauli  split  her 


The  women  be.rVoraine     liiVlM  Kate  Pauli  split  her     »». 

Soccer  season  ends 

!^===^===     to  sc 


match  6  3.  2  6.  6  2  against 
Lvnn  Gadaleta  of  Joliet  No  3 
singles  Katie  Lewm  lost  to 
Rhonda  Hether  of  lUinoU  Val 
ley  6-1. 6-3  ,         . 

No.  1  doubles  Luanski  and 
Lewin  lost  to  Joliet  6-4.  6-l_ 
No  2  doubles  Pauli  and 
Wnghl  also  lost  6  4.  7  5.  to 
College  of  DuPage 

Harper  lied  three  ways  (or 
eighth  place  with  Moraine 
Viflley  and  Thornton 

•We  lost,  but  we  lost  well, 
said  Bolt 

"All  the  women  played  ex- 
cellent tennis,  making  shots 
they've  missed  all  through 
the  season,"  she  said 

Illinois  Valley  won  the  state 
match  with  20  points,  Triton 
took  second 

"All  the  women  played  lar 
over  their  heads;  they  didn  t 
have  to  say  anything  when 
they  walked  off  the  courts 
They  gave  it  everything  they 
had. "  said  Bott. 


hyK«*la 


Soccer 


Soccer  la  ttoi  «  «fyrt  that 
pacta  tarn  tUnda  with  ardent 
hMM Harper,  but  there  is  a 
aoccer  team  here,  a  good  one 
I  migM  add.  and  they  pUy 
aoccer  becauac  they  enjoy  it 
fawarnofana. 

So  it  bat  been  for  the  entire 
aaeear  waaea  as  the  Hawks 
played  most  games  before 
Wud  throngs  of  a  least  a  doMin 
frenetic  fans.  And  I  haw  le 
tell  you-it  has  heea  pan- 
demonious 

The  Hawks  finished  the  sea- 
ton  at  IIM  and  were  rated 
Sth  out  of  9  in  the  regional 
lOSMe.  They  will  tiegm  game 
lefttie  sectional  tournament 
rriday,  Oct  30.  at  4  pm  . 
against  Kishwaukee  C(dlege 
laMatta 

Ceoch  Larry  Gackowaki  ex 
pacts  the  Hawks  to  take  the 
•ecttamals  As  for  the  Kish- 
waukee opener.  Gackowskt 
lays.  We  re  gomg  to  walk  all 
over  them  Friday        "The 


guys  are  really  up  for  this 
toomament." 

Gackowski  says  that  the 
Hawks  lost  some  tough 
games  this  year,  all  on  men- 
tal errors,  and  they  should 
have  lost  only  3  games  at  the 
most  this  year,  not  8  "We 
just  haven't  been  putting  the 
Ql  in  the  net  Our  lack  of 
go^  is  a  by-product  of  men- 
tal inconsistency.'  he  said 

Coach  Gackowski  insists 
that  the  Hawks  are  a  better 
team  than  they  appear  on 
paper  and  he  hopes  to  prove  it 
Friday  against  Kiswaukee 
"We  are  a  control  ball  club,  " 
he  said  "We  control  75-;  of 
the  games  we  pUy' 

But  control  does  not  a  game 
win  And  that  was  evident  3 
weeks  ago  when  the  Hawks 
tied  with  Triton  0^»  in  an  over 
time  deadlock  Even  after  38 
shots  on  goal,  they  blew 
several  golden  opportunities 


to  score  from  a  mere  5-10 
yards  out  in  front  of  the  Tn- 
toonet. 

•We  need  more  seasomM 
and  experience,"  Gackowski 
said  "I  hope  to  recruit  this 
kind  of  club  next  year  ' 

The  Hawks  will  lose  their  5 
outstanding  sophomores  this 
year  Brian  Mclean.  Jim 
Nannmi,  Dave  Ste.l.  Dwayne 
Glomski,  and  Jeff  Popp.  all  of 
whom  had  a  great  year. 

If  the  Hawks  beat  Kish- 
waukee fViday,  they  will  play 
the  winner  of  the  Waubonsee 
Thornton  game  on  November 
3 


Harper  College  has  hired  a 
new  swimming  coach  for  the 
Men  s  and  Women  s  Intercol 
legiate  Swim  Teams  Steve 
Murray  has  been  hired  to  re- 
place Steve  Eul  who  recently 
resigned  for  personal 
reasons 

Murrav  has  spent  almost 
his  entire  life  in  and  around 
the  swimming  pool  His  most 
recent  school  coaching  posi- 
tion was  as  the  head  swim 
ming  coach  at  Stoughton 
Senior  High  School  in 
Stoughton.  Wisconsin.  1981- 
82  While  there,  he  was  also  a 
substitute  teacher 

Currently.  Murray  is  the 
Head  Swimming  Coach  at  the 
Park  Ridge  Swim  Club  in 
Park  Ridge.  Illinois,  and  he  is 
involved  with  Sports  Systems 
Inc  .  a  sports  data  firm  spe 
cialiiing  in  compiling  data  for 
such  things  as  I'  S  swim 
meets  and  football  scouting 

Murray  majored  in  Educa- 
tion and  received  his  Bache- 
lor of  Science  degree  from  the 
University  of  Wisconsin^ 
Since  1980.  he  has  coached 
senior  age  group  swimmers 
at  Middleton.  Wisconsm  and 
also  assisted  with  football  at 
Adtiaon  TraU  High  School  "1 
ha\-e  really  enjoyed  my  (Wfe 
rent  teaching  and  coaching 
experiences  since  1  have 
graduated  from  college." 
said  Murrav.  "but  my  first 
love  is  coaching  swimming  " 


In  high  school,  at  Maine 
South.  Murray  lettered  for 
four  years  His  events  were 
the  breaststroke  and  the  med- 
ley relay.  "I  would  not  know 
what  to  do  if  1  could  not  be 
around  the  pool,  said  Mur- 
ray. He  continued.  "This  job 
at  Harper  is  going  to  be  a 
very  challenging  one  We 
hope  to  prove  ourselves,  and 
peak  in  time  for  the  National 
Tournament  If  we  do  well 
and  have  a  program  our  com- 
munity and  area  swimmers 
can  be  proud  of,  we  feel  they 
will  want  to  join  us  and  make 
it  even  better." 

Murray,  who  is  25  years 
old.  and  his  wife  Gloria  reside 
in  Park  Ridge 


Interested  in  Sports? 

The  HARBINGER  needs  YOU! 


Hawks  end  regular  season  play 
with  loss  to  Thornton 


*    Intramural  Activities 


Gym  BUS  M 


1-9  V  ■ 


laitat 


HlUBklf  M 


l-l^B 


t>»« 


HaUBMsH 

<iyn-aM«.M 

GjmiMdgM 
•  HiUUBK  of  Ba«Mlwll  &«><* 


I J  (in 
lira 

IS-l  S  ■ 


l|>IB* 


by  Tin  Miller 
Harbinger  Sports  Writer 

In  first  quarter  action,  a 
Thornton  interception  set 
them  up  for  a  32  yard  field 
goal,  the  only  score  of  the  first 

quarter 

yw  one  point  in  the  2nd  quar 
ter.  the  Hawks  were  forced  to 
manipulate  from  their  own 
end  zone  On  a  pass  attempt 
the  ball  was  batted  into  the 
air.  caught  by  a  defensive  line 
man.  and  virtually  walked 
into  the  end  zone.  Thus,  a 
■preslo-chango  quick  6  and 
an  extra  pomt  made  the  score 
10-0 

Then,  with  1  53  left  in  the 
half,  Thornton  faked  a  field 
goal  and  did  quite  an  effective 
job  at  that,  as  a  21  yard  touch- 


Football 


down  pass  closed  off  the  scor- 
ing for  the  first  half.  164). 

In  the  3rd  quarter  the 
Hawks  seemed  as  thouf*  they 
were  ready  to  roll  with  the 
punches  as  a  fumble  recovery 
by  James  May  resulted  in  a  30 
yard  field  goal  by  Steve  TeU- 
scbow  This,  however,  ended 
up  to  be  a  mere  spurt  of  Har 
per  comeback  With  only  40 
seconds  left  in  the  game. 
Thornton  capitalized  on  a 
quick  10  yard  touchdown  dms 
ixti  the  extra  point  capped  the 
scoring  23-3. 
QB  Mike  McPhilliamy  and 


leading  receiver  Stacy 
Moragne.  plus  both  starting 
linebacks.  were  not  in  the 
game  because  of  injuries  the 
Thornton  BuUdops  were  ready 
to  play  animalistic  •'heads 
up  football  and  displayed  a 
full-team  effort,  while  Harper 
had  some  men  on  the  fieW  who 
were  just  going  through  the 
motions 

The  Hawks  defense  did 
manage  to  hold  the  BuUdogs  to 
only  74  yards  rushing  on  39 
attempts,  but  the  Bulldogs 
QB  Kurt  MarshaU  drUled  u  of 
16  passes  for  150  devasUtmg 

^  The  Hawks  will  host  Rock 
Valley  in  their  first  playoff 
game' Saturday  at  1  p  m  at ' 
Schaumburg  High  School. 


latraemral  Activtly 

MSB's  Singles  Table  Tennis  Toumameot 

Dale:  Friday.  No*. » 

Time.  I  p.m.  ^^  „ 

Place  downlairs  hallway   Bldg.  M 

No  pre-registratloB  required 

AH  facHlly^laff-atiideats  are  eligibie. 

T  shift  awards  for  top  S  places 

rmming    Women  s  Singles  Tournament^  Nov  13 
r«idWo«eBS DouWes Tournament    Nov  20 


job  at  that,  as  a  21  vara  tnocn-        qb  Hwe  «icrniiiuiu.j  -.-  ■     •         I 

Harper  runners  finish  third, 
Perry  and  Gasser  in  top  ten 


The  N4C  Conference  Cross 
Country  Championships  were 
held  at  South  Bluff  Country 
Club  m  LaSalle  Peru  lUi 
nois.  on  Saturday.  Oct  23^ 
The  5  mile  event  was  hosted 
by  Illinois  Valley  College 
The  Harper  runners  finished 
in  third  place  but  two  indi 
viduals  qualified  as  All  Con- 
ference performers  Matt 
Perry  « Hoffman  Estates) 


Cross  Country 


finished  Sth  with  a  time  of 
27  09  and  Steve  Gasser  ( Pros 

gecti  place  10th  in  2740. 
ther  Harper  finishers  were 
Carlos  Alvarez  'Elk  Grove 
Village)  18th,  Ron  Brown 
(Hoffman  Estates)  mh  and 
Rich  Hall  I  Schaumburg )  2lst. 


N4C  CHAMPIONSHIPS 
TEAM  STANDINGS 

1.    DuPage  iSpointe 

2  Triton  M  points 

3  Harper  73  pomts 

4  lUinois  Valley     86  points 
The  Hawk  runners  will 

travel  to  Shiller  Woods  Salur 
day  as  Triton  College  hosts 
the  Region  IV  Cham 
pionships  The  meet  begins  at 
12  noon. 


Harper  voters  do  not  reflect  masses 


by  Tkaaa*  StatmaiaB 
HarMaxer  Staff  Writer 

Harper  students  are  of  ev 
ery  age  and  political  back 
grouDO.  With  most  of  the  re 
sutta  of  Tuesday's  election  in, 
voting  preferences  of  Harper 
students  were  mixed  when 
compared  to  the  actual  elec 
tkm  results 

Shortly  before  the  election. 
Ed  Mumane.  a  roidwesi  poli- 


tical consultant  said.  "The 
youth  vote  never  amounts  to 
very  much  Harper  College 
poses  a  special  problem  With 
the  age  of  most  students  at 
Harper  over  21  and  most  of 
the  students  continuing  their 
education  at  four  year  col- 
leges. Harper  will  reflect  the 
voting  habits  of  the  commun 
ity  it  serves  more  so  than  the 
Univenity  of  Illinois  or  other 


major  colleges  " 

An  aide  of  James  Thomp- 
son said.  'Harper's  average 
student  age  is  27  and  the 
school  is  more  a  "melting  pol 
of  political  views  and  in 
terests  that  surely  reflect  the 
community  interest" 

An  informal  poll  taken  on 
campus  Mondav  showed  that 
voters  were  Thompson  2  1. 
Crane  3-1  and  Chapman  2-1 


At  press  time,  election  re- 
sults indicate  Crane  winning 
2-1  and  Porter  2  1,  with  the 
governor's  race  undecided. 

Associate  Professor  of  Poli- 
tical Science  and  political 
analyst  for  Warner  Amex 
cable'.s  coverage  of  election 
night.  Sharon  Alter  said. 
"The  students  might  have 
supported  Chapman  because 
of  her  support  for  education. 


Remember,  she  was  the  chief 
sponsor  of  the  Illinois  Junior 
College  Act  " 

On  the  other  races.  Alter 
said,  "Crane  was  more  visi- 
ble than  DeFosse,  DeFosse 
just  did  not  have  the  name 
recognition  The  race  for  gov- 
ernor was  not  one  of  issues, 
but  of  personality.  Thomp- 
son's was  more  outstanding 
than  Stevenson's" 


HARBINGER 


Vol.  16  No.  11 


WHHwn  Raifwy  Harper  Coltogs    Palatine,  mitwis 


by  Naacy  .Mriiniacn 
Harhiager  EiUtor-in-CUer 

Harper  s  Board  of  Trustees 
is  in  the  process  of  filling  the 
vacancy  on  the  Board  created 
by  the  death  of  Ray  Mills 

Twenty-four  area  residents 
have  fiiedapplicationson  Nov 
9  and  10.  and  will  hold  a  spe- 
cial  Board  meeting  on 
Wednesday,  Nov  17  at  8  30 
p.m  to  announce  their  selec 
Uoo. 

The    applicants    are: 


Charles  A.  Amenta.  Jr.. 
Arlington  Heights:  James  P 
Bateman.  Barrington,  Rus 
sell  D  Bliss.  Hoffman 
Estates.  James  Finnerty, 
Arlington  Heights.  Amv 
Fremgen  Palatine.  Howard 
Hoffman.  Schaumburg. 
George  Jackson.  Elk  Grove 
Village.  Kenneth  L  Johann 
sen.  Arlington  Heights, 
Donald  J  Kennedv.  Barring 
too;  Gerald  M  Lavey,  Hoff 
man  Estates.  Kenneth  J 
Hank.  Palatine;  Thomas  E 
lltad.  Arlington  Heights; 


Warren  Roger  Mellin.  Bar- 
rington; Teodorico  J  Mendo- 
za,  Schaumburg.  Robert  E. 
Menick.  Palatine;  Walter 
Noffsinger.  Arlington 
HeighU;  Molly  F  Norwood, 
Rolling  Meadows;  Kevin  C. 
Richardson.  Palatine.  Terry 
A.  Schultz.  Arlington 
Heights;  Claude  A  Smith, 
Palatine;  Jane  Sue  Stouten- 
burg.  Barrington.  David  F 
Unumb.  Arlington  Heights; 
George  T  Valaoras.  Inver 
ness  and  Gregorv  VanBus- 
kirk.  Hoffman  Estates 


Club  representatives 
appointed  to  Senate 


The  foUowii^  students  have 
been  chosen  to  represent 
their  clubs  or  organizations 
on  the  Student  Senate: 


•  Jill  Polak.  Forest  View 
High  School,  nursing  student 
working  toward  a  Bachelor  of 
Science  degree,  retireseiiling 
Sophomon  Nunee  Hub. 


•  Robert  Kearns, 
Schaumburg  High  School, 
working  toward  an  A  A  de- 
gree in  science,  may  go  into 
Air  Force  flight  program, 
representing  Ski  Club. 


f \ 

t  I 

I  Meet  the  cast  of  | 
I  'Chapter  Two',  | 
I  which  opens  on  j 
I  Nov.  12.  Tickets  ) 
I  are  available  in 
I  Central  Campus 


•  Bernice  Klingfoerg.  Elk 
Grove  High  School,  working 
toward  an  A.A.  degree,  plans 
to  transfer  to  Circle  Campus 
Jane  Addams  School  of  Social 
Work. 


•  Jay  Hammer,  working 
toward  an  A.A  S.  degree  in 
Food  Service  Management 

P' 
baker 

Services 


>lans  to  tie  an  institutional 
representing  Food 
Clul 


lub 


•  Mark  Lemke.  Hersey 
Higb  SdMol,  working  toward 
A.A.S.  degree  in  Parks  and 
Recreatioti.  plans  to  transfer 

to  Eastern  Illinois  University . 
representing  PEAR  division. 


Box  Office,  J 135. 
Story  on  page  3. 


November  4, 1982 


Board  position  open; 
24  apply  for  seat 

by  Naacy  .Mriiniacss  Charles  A.  Amenta.  Jr  .      Warren  Ri 


This  seene  win  be  repealed  on  Nov.  17  when  the  second  Mood 
drtva  of  ttia  swneMsr  wHI  belteM. 

Blood  drive  seeks 
'a  drop  of  life' 


by  Diane  Taroskv 
Harbinger  StafT  Writer 

Here  is  your  chance  to  do  a 
good  deed  to  help  your 
spouse,  parents,  sisters, 
brothers  and  even  your 
grandparents,  all  in  less  than 
one  Ixmr 

A  blood  drive  will  be  held  on 
Wednesday.  Nov.  17.  from  9 
am  to  3  p  m  in  A  242.  The 
North  Suburban  Blood  Center 
will  be  the  agency  on  campus 
lor  this  blood  drive. 

A  donor  should  be  in  good 
health,  between  the  ages  of  17 
and  65.  and  weigh  at  least  110 
lbs.  And  there  must  be  at 
least  eight  weeks  between 
blood  donations,  according  to 
Rosemary  Murray  of  the 
Health  Service  Office 

A  preliminary  blood  test, 
taken  shortly  tiefore  the  dona- 
tion, is  done' to  check  for  ane- 
mia Blood  pressure  and 
temperature  are  also  check 
ed  A  brief  questionnaire  re- 
garding health  history  is  fil- 


led out  by  the  donor,  Murray 
said. 

It  takes  approximately  4S 
minutes  to  donate  one  pint  of 
blood  And  it  does  not  hurt! 
Murray  explained  that  "the 
initial  stick  is  the  only  thing 
felt- 
Refreshments  are  served  to 
the  donors  to  bring  up  the 
blood  sugar  level  But  "it  is 
important  to  eat  before  donat- 
ing. "  said  Murray.  Be  sure  to 
have  breakfast  or  lunch,  she 
cautioned. 

The  donor  and  his  (or  her) 
immediate  family  are  then 
covered  if  they  should  require 
blood.  The  North  Suburban 
Blood  Center  supplies  all  the 
local  hospitals. 

These  blood  drives  are  suc- 
cessful. Murray  said.  "The 
last  one  on  Sept.  15  was  the 
most  successful  with  136 
donors.  "  added  Murray 

For  additional  information, 
contact  the  Health  Service 
Office,  ext.  268  or  340,  or  stop 
byA-362. 


Pigi  2.  Tti«  M»t»ng»  NtNwnbw  4,  19« 

^Opinion 

Harbinger  is 
embarrassed 

Several  members  of  the  Harbinger  staff  and  our  advi 
sor  attended  the  national  convention  of  the  American 
Collegiate  Press  National  Conference  of  Collegiate 
Press  Advisors  ^  , .  ^      j 

Our  two  days  were  filled  with  seminars  held  by  advi 
SOTS  from  other  college  papers  or  professionals  from  St 
Louis  daily  newspapers  The  information  gleaned  from 
this  conference  made  us  more  aware  of  our  responsibili 
ties  as  the  only  source  of  campus  news 

We  met  and  compared  notes  with  students  and  advi 
sors  from  many  parts  of  the  country  and  came  away 
both  pleased  and  disappointed  with  conditions  under 
which  the  Harbinger  is  published 

Most  community  college  newspapers  are  funded,  as 
we  are,  by  Student  Activities  There  the  similarities 

We  were  shocked  to  hear  advisors  admit  that  before 
they  print  a  sensitive  storv  they  get  the  approval  of  the 
director  of  Student  Activities  Worse,  some  said  they 
Mver  print  anything  bad  about  their  school  because 
UMry  don't  want  to  lose  their  funding 

Some  papers  are  allowed  to  keep  their  advertising  re- 
venue for  the  betterment  of  the  paper  Many  papers  pay 
their  staff  or  give  them  academic  credit 

The  Harbinger  is  one  of  the  very  few  community  col- 
lege papers  not  affiliated  with  their  school  s  journalism 
programs    Students  in  such  schools  are  required  to 
write  for  the  paper  Their  stories  are  edited  and  proof 
read  by  other  students  and  they  receive  grades  for  their 

efforts  .      .  J  „ 

We  were  embarrassed  when  the  Harbinger  and  Har- 
per College  were  held  up  to  national  ridicule  in  a  semi 
iwr  callea  "Allies  or  Antagonists  Relationship  between 
Campus  Newspapers  and  Journalism  Departments  " 

The  speaker  used  us  as  an  extreme  example  of  anta 
gonism  because  of  the  lack  of  any  relationship  between 
the  Harbinger  and  Harper  s  journalism  department 
She  further  told  the  assembled  group  that  when  she 
asked  to  meet  one  of  Harper  s  journalism  faculty,  she 
«M  told  she  would  have  to  pay  a  consultants  fee.  Other 
students  and  advisors  were  appalled  to  find  that  Har 
pers  journalism  instructors  warn  journalism  students 
not  to  work  on  the  Harbinger  and  threaten  those  who 

Other  than  this  brief  period  of  humiliation,  we  left  the 
convention  feeling  good  about  the  Harbinger  Although 
we  are  funded  by  Student  Activities,  we  are  free  to  print 
whatever  news  we  can  find  without  the  Student  Activi 
ties  office  s  knowledge  or  approval 

Likewi.se.  the  administration  stays  clear  of  any  in- 
volvement with  the  Harbinger  and  get  their  first  look  at 
the  paper  on  Thursday  morning  like  everyone  else 

With  the  small  sta/f  we  have,  we  feel  wc  publish  a 
good  paper  In  state  competition,  the  Harbinger  consis 
tently  wins  awards. 

We  are  proud  of  our  staff  and  their  commitment,  since 
we  receive  neither  acad«!mic  credit  nor  salary  We  com 
mend  those  journalism  students  on  our  staff  who  realize 
that  threats  are  meaningless  when  carried  to  a  higher 
authority  .  ... 

We  appreciate  the  owwrtunity  we  have  to  learn  how  to 
publish  a  newspaper  The  experience  is  invaluable  We 
are  not  only  learning  how  to  become  better  writers,  we 
■re  learning  how  to  ask  not  just  •what.  "  but    why 


Students  want  to  enjoy 
games  without  vandalism 


When  push  comes  to  shove 
Give  us  writers  lots  of  room 


Working  in  a  newsroom 
may  sound  like  an  explosive 
job.  but  it  IS  actualy  more  af  a 
quiet,  pop  in.  pop  out  situation 
here  at  the  Harbinger  office 

There  are  no  •  flash,  stop 
the  presses."  for  we  have  no 
presses  to  stop  There  are  mo- 
ments of  wit.  comedy,  and 
even  comradeship  within  the 
paper  s  staff  In  other  words, 
we  help  each  other  out 

Some  of  the  staff  writes  for 
the  fun  of  it.  some  are  dedi- 
cated journalism  students, 
and  some  dedicate  their  liter- 
ary talents  to  the  perpetual 
persuasion  of  others 

There  is  one  thing  though 
that  no  one  here  ever  writes 
about  or  discusses  lup  until 
now  that  is  i ,  and  that  is  the 
ongoing  silent  battle  tietween 
the  JNM  department  and  the 
Harbinger  .\  little  back 
ground  mformation  first 

As  a  tender  freshman.  1  had 
the  honor  of  knowing  last 
year  s  Harbinger  editor  from 
one  of  my  classes  This  was 
my  first  exposure  to  the  cold 
war  of  words,  and  1  listened 
with  disbelief  to  his  stories  of 
how  the  JNM  department 
would  have  nothing  to  do  with 
the  Harbinger,  and  even 
advised  its  students  to  keep 


© 


Jeff 
Golden 


We  would  like  to  add  our 
commenl.'i  on  the  recent  rash 
of  vandalous  acts  on  the  video 
games  in  the  cafeteria 

We  are  well  aware  of  what 
is  happening  to  the  video 
games  and  we  think  that  the 
students  themselves  should 
report  any  tampering  with 
them  The  games  are  here  (or 
our  enjoyment  and  the  person 
or  person.s  involved  should 
consider  that  their  actions 
are  only  hurting  the  other  slu 
dents  who  use  these 
machines 


clear  of  the  tabloid 

Nonsense,  said  1  This  is 
Harper  College,  and  no  .such 
thing  could  happen  here  Slu 
dents,  staff,  and  departments 
work  hand  in  hand  for  the  be 
nefit  of  all  The  JN.M  dpart 
ment  would  never  undermine 
this  gazette.  King  Henry  the 
Eighth  was  also  a  faithful 
husband. 

Some  quick  calculations; 
There  are  five  courses 
offered  by  the  .fNM  depart- 
ment this  semester,  with  a 
total  of  eight  classes  all 
together  If  there  are  at  least 
ten  people  in  each  class,  and  1 
assume  so  because  the  class 
would  be  dropped  if  there  we 
rent,  then  there  are  at  least 
eighty  JNM  students  within 
Harper 

I  can  count  the  number  of 
JNM  students  who  work  on 
the  Harbinger  without  releas 


ing  the  grip  of  my  pen.  Begin 
to  get  the  idea"' 

Somewhere  within  the 
gears  of  the  Harbinger  there 
must  be  a  problem  Maybe  we 
aren't  professional  enough.  If 
this  be  the  case,  then  there 
should  be  a  line  of  JNM  stu- 
dents outside  of  our  door 
clammortng  to  get  in,  im- 
prove the  paper,  and  get  their 
name  in  print  No  such  luck 

Is  it  the  staff  here  outclas- 
ses the  training  offered  by  the 
department  next  door? 

Appearances  prevailing  as 
they  are.  it  appears  that  some 
binding  and  omnipotent  force 
IS  holding  back  a  bumper 
crop  of  fresh  budding  journal 
ists  who  could  have  a  chance 
to  sharpen  their  skills  by 
working  on  a  REAL  news- 
paper. 

If  this  be  the  case,  then 
something  is  drastically 
wrong  within  the  JNM  de- 
partment Journalists  nation- 
wide hold  dear  the  fact  that 
they  may  print  their  ideas 
freely  without  fear  of  repris- 
al The  question  now  stands, 
•■Why  aren't  our  joumilism 
students  doing  just  that  on 
this  newspaper?"  Then 
again,  maybe  we  already 
know... 


Of  parlies  and  patisies — 
With  great  flaming  results 


The  majontv  of  Harper  Col 
lege  students  are  responsible 
enough  to  play  the  games 
without  having  to  be  watched 
and  those  few  that  are  not 
should  not  be  in  college 

Once  again,  the  people  in 
volved  shouM  realiie  that  be 
havior  of  this  sort  can  only  re 
suit  in  the  removal  of  th.? 
games. 

BetkNicMt 

Frank  M.  Ray 

M.I>   Scarpulla 

Cfctnacd  StudeBls 


Halloween  is  a  time  of  year 
to  be  enjoyed  by  all  Anony 
mous  poisoning  has  thrown  a 
wrench  into  the  goodtime 
gears  for  the  little  ones  and 
trick-or -treating  must  now  be 
realized  as  a  thing  of  the  past, 
but  there  are  enough  other 
ways  to  celebrate  a  holiday 
that  allow  us  to  be  anyone  or 
anything. 

Mv  own  costume  last  Satur 
dav  was  nothing  short  of  mg- 
enius  One  minute  I  was  your 
average  Joe.  and  the  next  mi 
nute.  after  applying  heavy  fa 
cial  make  up.  I  was  your 
average  Joe  wearing  heavy 
facial  make  up 

My  friends  and  I  decided 
that  variety  was  a  mu.st  and 
that  we  should  spend  the 
evening  bar  and  party  hop 
ping  The  first  bar  we  hit. 
though,  proved  entertaining 
for  several  hours  We  all  en 
joyed  bobbing  for  basketballs 
in  a  tub  of  gin.  and  pin  the 
tail  on  the- wa  itress  was  great 
fun  but  shortlived 

There  are  certain  hazards 
intrinsic  to  the  nature  of 
Halloween  that  one  must  be 
wary  of  For  instance,  after 
fighting  off  the  bouncers  who 
thought  I  was  drowning  in  the 
gin.  and  after  taking  great 
advantage  of  the  thrifty  25c 
beer  special.  1  found  it  surpri 
singly  difficult  to  different! 
ale  the  girls  from  the  boys., 
most  of  whom  thought  it 
would  be  great  fun  to  alter 
their  gender  (or  the  evening. 
Several  embarrassing  situa- 
tions resulted 

Another  thing  to  watch  for 
IS  open  flames  near  the  gin 
that  some  of  us  greedily  sub- 
merge our  entire  upper  torsos 
in  1  suspect  HI  be  wearing 
this  wig  for  some  time  to 
come 

The  particular  bar  I  started 
the  night  in  had  another 


|2t''   Peder 
k,f  A  Sweeney 

charm  All  the  bouncers  seem 
to  have  been  trained  by  the 
owner,  who  is  a  flaming  fag 
He  kept  an  Alexis  Carrihgton 
look  alike  nearby  for  appear 
ances  but  it  was  obvious  that 
there  was  some  place  he'd 
"rather  be."  The  bouncers, 
obviously  hand  picked,  would 
get  into  a  snit  and  run  to  the 
bathroom  anytime  someone 
threw  them  into  a  wall  They 
would  emerge  shortly  after 
muttering  obscentities  such 
as  'cruerboy  "  and  "nathty 
thavage  " 

At  around  11pm,  flaming 
shou  were  deemed  necessary 
by  general  consensus  Having 
nothing  further  to  lose  since 
the  gin  explosion.  I  agreed 
that  such  a  blatant  dLsplay  of 
masochistic  tendencies  would 
surely  be  wonderful  The  first 
round  went  well,  but  my  aim 
for  the  second  was  a  bit  off 
and  1  set  my  clothes  on  fire  A 
buxom  something  tackled  me 
to  the  ground  and  smothered 
the  flames  So  much  did  1  en 
]ov  this  that  1  immediately 
dumped  another  flaming  shot 
on  mvself  The  true  gender  of 
my  savior  is  still  unknown  to 
me  and  after  the  lourth  time  I 
set  myself  aflame  he  she  was 
gone  and  nobody  else  seemed 
terribly  concerned  for  my 
welfare' 

After  leaving  the  bar  I 
found  a  tree,  broke  my  nose, 
and  proceeded  to  my  car.  In 
separate  cars  my  friends  and 
I  then  headed  lo  a  nearby  oar 
ty .  1  parked  and  fell  out  of  my 


car  just  m  time  for  my  friend 
Bob  lo  run  over  me  Bob 
apologized  and  I  said  that  it 
was  all  right  and  that  these 
things  happen  Bob.  happy 
that  I  wasn't  mad.  traipsed 
merrily  into  the  party  before 
removing  his  auto  from  my 
chest. 

Bob  was  good  enough  lo 
come  back  out  and  let  me  up. 
I  assured  him  that  it  look 
more  than  a  permanently 
treaded  ribcage  to  dampen 
mv  party  spirit  We  went  into 
the  party  and  I  once  again  felt 
prudish  "and  cowardly  for  not 
iKmlinurd  on  paKr  :ii 


Harbinger 


_...__      .     arperi 

AlKonquin  &  Roselk'  Roads 
Palatine.  IL  60067 

Mmom»DitK«r 

l«mGil>v     . 

TaamttMn 

Ealntimnil  EiliUr 

l%gl>EiJlta' 

*i1  Uta  *»  *""" 

Uvtm  IMnttn  Oliw  ?imm 

The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu 
dent  publication  for  the  Har 
per  College  campus  common 
ity,  published  weekly  except 
during  holidays  and  final  ex 
ams.  All  opinions  expressed 
are  these  of  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  those  of  the  col 
lege,  its  administration, 
faculty  or  student  body 
Advertising  and  copy  dead 
line  is  noon  Friday  and  copy 
is  subject  to  editing.  All  Let 
ters-to  the-Editor  must  be 
signed   Names  will  be  pub- 
lished  For  further  informa- 
tion call  397  :MKX1  ext    460  or 
461 


JovSMi 
BnnFndMu 


V»  Hwtwigw.  Nowntiv  4.  1982.  P^a  3 


Profile  of  the  cast  of  'Chapter  Two' 


hy  Olaar  Taraakv 
HuMMCrr  SUIT  Wrttrr 

With  only  two  weeks  re- 
mainin);  uiitil  the  Iml  per 
formanre  of  Harper's  (all 
play.  "Chapter  Two."  the 
members  of  the  cast  have 
been  busy  with  rehearsals 

Although  many  student.o 
may  be  familiar  with  the 
story  line  of  Neil  Simon's 
play,  most  students  are  not 
acquainted  with  the  four  indi- 
viduals that  form  the  cast  of 
tbis  pftxtuctioo 

Sow  Coftart  hu  tto  BMt  ol 
George  SdMcider.  a  31  jFcar- 
oM  writer  whooe  wife  Ims  re- 
cently di«d.  Colbert  was  a  stU' 
doDt'ai  the  University  or 
Weiada  before  •Mending  Har 
ftr.  He  became  interested  in 
actii^  at  the  age  of  1 1  He  ha.s 
performed  in  Shakespeare  s 
"A  Midsummer  Night's 


Dream."  and  is  currently  en- 
rolled in  an  acting  class  at 
Harper  He  likes  the  role  of 
George  and  has  praise  for 
the  other  members  of  the 
cast  Tostudents  who  may  be 
participating  in  future  audi- 
tions at  Harper.  Colbert  said 
'do  It  and  don't  act  scared 
Make  them  think  you  are  con 
fident 

The  role  of  Jennie  Makne. 
the  divorced  adrcas  who  faUs 
in  k«-e  with  (Jeorfje.  is  played 
by  Laura  Pulio  A  graduate  of 
Scbaumburg  High  School. 
Pulio  has  been  active  iii  plays 
and  musicab  She  appeared 
as  Catherine  in  the  IW2  Har 
per  imdiiction  of  "Pippin 
Pulio  is  currently  with  the  Re- 
mlnisching  Dinner  Theater  in 
Roaelle  slie  feels  the  rale  of 
Jennie  "  is  a  fjreat  part  and  I 
am  happy  atxHit  it  The  rote 
has  a  lot  of  emotion  and 


depth."  she  continued  f^ilio 
said  that  auditioning  (or  a 
play  is  a  good  experience  and 
can  be  fun 

Paul  Gilbert  has  the  part  of 
Leo  Schneider.  Georges 
younger  brother  Gilbert 
graduated  from  Buffalo 
Grove  High  School  and  is  a 
second  year  student  at  Har 
per  He  is  a  music  major  and 
teaches  guitar.  Gilbert  be 
came  interested  in  acting 
while  taking  an  acting  class 
at  Harper  'Leo  is  a  really 
good  part  with  a  good  show 
and  Im  proud  to  be  in  it  '"  To 
anyone  considering  audition 
inij  for  »  Harper  play.  Gilbert 
said  "take  advantage  of  the 
opportunity  now.  w-tiile  you 
are  going  to  school." 

The  character  of  Paye  Med- 
wick,  matchmaker  for  Jennie 
Malone.  is  portrayed  by  Nan- 


cy Strickland.  Nhe  is  a  gradu- 
ate of  Fremd  High  School. 
and  was  active  in  musical 
theater  at  Fremd  Strickland 
attended  Drake  University 
before  transferring  lo  Har 
per  At  Drake  sfie  appeared  m 
"The  Crucible  ""  Strickland 
has  l>een  interested  in  acting 
since  she  was  three  years  old 
She  IS  comfortable  in  the  role 
of  Faye  "I  have  never  been 
in  cast  this  small,  and  I  have 
grown  through  the  experience 
of  the  play.  "  said  Strickland 
She  added  that  the  members 
of  the  cast  are  good  people  to 
work  with,  and  that  she  is  im 

gressed  with  the  director  i  Dr 
luchmore)  "There  is  a  high 
level  of  professionalism.  " 
Strickland  said,  that  she  has 
not  seen  in  other  works  Her 
advice  regarding  auditions  is 
to  "go  for  it. '"  "There  is  no 
harm  in  trying  and  you  can 


learn  something  every  time." 

Co-ordinating  the  four  per- 
formers with  the  four  roles  is 
the  job  of  the  director.  John 
Muchmore.  Professor  of 
Speech  Communication.  He  is 
a  graduate  of  Eastern  Illinois 
University,  and  received  his 
doctorate  from  the  School  of 
Speech  at  Northwe.stem  Uni 
versily.  Muchmore  initiated 
the  theater  program  at  Har- 
per when  the  college  opened 
in  1967. 

The  four  performers  and 
their  director  are  in  the  final 
stages  of  preparation  for  the 
scheduled  performance  dates 
of  Nov  12,  13.  19  and  20. 
"Chapter  Two"  tickets  are 
available  through  the  Central 
Campus  Box  Office  J-135.  ext 
547  Box  Office  hours  are 
from  I  to  7  p.m..  Monday 
through  Friday. 


What  Harper  students  think  about  their  school 


r  Wfiiee 
1  fMfCfive' the 
uaUtalioa  they  are  attending 
has  a  dramatic  impact  on  the 
school  itself  In  an  informal 
poll  of  Harper  students  some 
interesting  viewpomts  came 
to  light 

There  are  major  differ 
ences  between  how  sopho 
mores  and  freahroea  look  at 


wotildn't  care  Maybe  I  like 
Harper  became  its  ray  first 

cawge.  bMl  Ibe  environment 


tstewibere ' 
Anoti 


"One  major  complaint  I 
have  IS  that  yoHBpr  atadents 
don  t  take  the  daat  antously 
If  there  isn  t  a  lot  of  interac- 
tion between  the  studenti  and 
the  teacher,  the  class  itself 
becomes  boring.  '  said  23 
year  old  sophomore  Jim 
Sammuels 

"This  school  IS  like  high 
actaoot.  I  see  the  same  people 
fnm  my  old  school,  teachers 
take  attendance  and  you  go 
and  come,  not  hanging 
around.  '  said  freshmen  Judy 
Tudor 

These  aren't  stereotype 
opinions  Ask  the  same  ctucs- 
tion  to  l.>  different  peofrie  you 
gel  IS  different  arcswen. 

"I  like  Harper,  there's  so 
much  freedom  compared 
with  high  school. "  said  Dean 
McKenney  "II  I  didn't  go  to 
mv  classes,  the  teacher 


mother  point  students 
made  is  that  Harper  offers 
quite  a  bit  more,  in  terms  of 
being  employed  and  school 

"I  work  and  ne«d  lo.  Going 
to  HarfMr  was  a  good  way  to 
save  money  and  go  lo  school 
at  the  same  time  I'm  pretty 
happy  with  this  school.  '  said 
Larry  Walsh,  sophomore 
"The  teaching  staff  is  great 
and  social  life  isn't  bad  if 
you're  outgoing.  I  wish  Har- 
per was  a  four  ^ear  school." 

Two  main  pmnts  that  kept 
coming  up  over  and  over 
agam  were  the  leadiing  staff 
and  social  life  On  the  positive 
side,  students  were  enthuf^ias 
tic  about  the  teachers  But 
very  disappointed  with  col 
lege  social  life  at  Harper 

"I  haven't  had  too  many 
bad  teachers  at  Harper 
That's  one  thing  about  a 
junior  college  and  a  four  year 
school  At  big  universities 
grad  students  teach  freshmen 
eouTMS  This  semester  1  have 
three  doctors  teaching  my 
classes,"  said  Joe  Debris 

"What  social  life'  echoes 
most  student  comments 
What  can  one  expect  from  a 


r>ebbie  Galasouos.  IS.  sopho- 
more 

"I  like  it  The  school  is  close 
to  home  and  one  of  the  nicer 
junior  colleges  At  first  I 
didn't  want  to  go  away,  so 
Harper  worked  out  good  I 
think  I'm  ready  to  go  on  my 
own  now." 


Hagh  Marttai.  17.  freshman 
"1  like  Harper.  I  enjoy  my 
teachers  There's  not  the 
closeness  of  a  four  year 
school  tiut  I  like  it  as  a  com- 
munity college." 

( photos  by  John  Bobowski  i 


Denisp     Ponlarelli.     19. 

freshman 

"I  like  it  better  than  Triton. 
There  are  older  students  and 
more  challenges  to  the  clas- 
ses. The  dental  hygiene  prog- 
ram here  is  good' also." 


junior  college.  Harper's  stu 
dents  seem  to  expect  more 

"The  main  reason  for  no 
sort  of  social  life  is  that  stu 
dents  come  and  go  to  classes, 
mostly  because  of  work  But 


Leilers  lo  ihe  Kditor 


Mills  left  his  mark  on  community 


also  because  there's  not  any- 
thing to  do.  "  said  Frank  Pel- 
ligro. 

"I  knew  about  Harper  lie- 
fore  I  came  here  I  was  still 
disappointed  I  have  classes 
where  I  don't  know  a  soul." 
said  Tudor 

The  positive  side  of  Harper 
IS  that  the  school  offers  prog 


rams  that  other  schools  don't 
have. 

"The  reason  I  came  here  is 
for  the  hearing  impaired 
program."'  .said  Terry  Ciac- 
cio.  "The  school  has  interpre- 
ters, note  takers  and  tutoring 
for  me  Those  things  are  im- 
portant for  me.  I  think  Har- 
per is  O.K." 


'Tolbe 

I  am  feettag  a  great  deal  of 
pain  deep  Mde  me  rioM  now 
as  I  have  jnat  learned  of  the 
death  of  Ray  MilU  It  is  the 
same  feeling  I  experieiK-ed 
several  years  ago  when  I 
stood  between  Ray  and 
another  Palatine  historian. 
FloreiKe  Parkhurst,  while  we 
watched  workers  tear  down 
the  old  Coleman  Drug  store 
In  both  instances  miles  of 
Palatine  history  left  our  pre- 


to  country  and  community, 
insight  to  the  future  and  a 


deep  abidiiM  respect  for  the 
tradWiMii  oT tile  Mot.  He  was 
also  tlw  kind  oiperaoo  that 


Ray  had  the  <|ualities  that 
so  many  Americans  today 
tack.  These  are  a  dedication 


Mills  was  special 

Ray  Mills  was  a  special 
person  to  Harper  College  — 
students,  sdminiatration  and 
teachers  alike. 

On  October  2S  Harper  hon- 
ored Ray  with  a  memorial 
service  in  J  building  In- 
cluded were  a  viewing  of 
some  of  his  paintings,  a  por- 
trait by  a  fnend.  and  storica 


couM  always  find  time  to  stop 
and  chat  with  you.  And. 
although  he  must  have  been 
suffering  in  recent  months.  I 
doubt  that  he  wouM  have  let 
his  own  troubles  interfere 
with  his  day  to  day  business 
The  phrase  "doing  your 
own  thmg"  was  tailor  made 
for  Ray  He  let  himself  go  mto 
any  project  he  ensued  I  re- 
memner  that  during  my  time 
at  Harper  as  a  stui^t  that  1 
used  to  love  to  take  a  peek  at 


and  remembrances  told  by 
other  friends 

For  those  of  us  who  knew 
him,  it  was  an  appropriate, 
touching  and  yes.  even  a  hap- 
py occasKtn 

Ray  would  have  loved  it! 

Mary  Eliea  KMi 
Art: 


Ray  toiling  away  in  the  paint- 
iiw  studio. 

We  tend  to  make  heroes  out 
of  people  like  Jefferson.  Lin 
coin  and  King  whose  con- 
tributions are  weighed  on  a 
large  scale.  But  it  is  people 
like  Ray  who  maintain  the 
traditions  of  the  true 
America. 

Ray  may  never  have  a  for- 
mal monument  erected  to  his 
memory,  but  I  doubt  that 
would  be  necessary  If  we 
look  around  Palatine  -  at 
Cutting  Hall,  at  what  remains 
of  the  downtown,  and  at  the 
Harper  campus  just  to  name 
a  few  examples  —  we  can  find 
the  tradition  that  Ray  kept 
going  for  us 

I  known  that  many  people 
in  this  area  will  miss  Ray's 
presence,  and  I  hope  that  he 
can  hear  our  thank  yous 

Peter  Wicklund 
Lawrence.  Kansas 


The  Harbinger  needs 

news  and 

feature  writers. 


-'s  mate:  Pete  Wicklund 
is  a  previous  Editor  in  Chief 
of  the  Harbinger  and  i.s  now 
majoring  in  Journalism  at  the 
University  of  Kansas. 


Parties, 
ftaming 

iCsBllayml  tnm  pt*  Zl 

wearing  pantyhose  and  high 
heels 

By  two  o'clock  1  was  begin- 
ning to  tire  and  sat  down.  My 
host  (or  hostess,  I  couldn't 
lell  any  morei  was  kind 
enough  to  hook  an  I.V  from 
the  keg  directly  into  my  left 
arm  to  save  me  from  further 
exertion. 

By  four  o'clock  I  was  frisky 
again  and  wanted  to  dance 
Alter  a  few  chromosome 
tests.  I  found  a  suitable 
partner. 


paiisies. 
results 


"Nice  costume.  "  I  re- 
marked. 
"Costume?" 
Ota,  no. 


The  Harbinger  will 
not  be  published 
next  week  because 
of  the  Nov.  11  school 
holiday.  The  next 
edition  of  the  Har- 
binger will  be  Nov. 
18. 


»4.Tt» 


4.11 


Rotary  Foundation 
awards 

RoUrv  Foundatkw  is  sear- 
ching for  candidates  for 
education  awards  for  study 
abroad  in  1W4-8S 

There  are  five  types  of 
scholarships:  graduate, 
undergraduate,  vocational, 
teacher  of  the  handicapped 
and  journalism.  Each  award 
provides  round-trip  trans- 
portation, educational  and 
living  expenses  for  one 
academic  year  and  funds  for 
intensive  language  training, 
if  necessary 

Rotary  Foundation  educa- 
tional awards  were  given  to 
five  northeast  Illinois  area 
students  for  1983  1984  The 
awards  were  made  in  May. 

1983,  and  each  award  is  esti- 
mated to  bt  worth  an  average 
of  $13,500 

Since  1947.  the  Rotary 
Foundation,  involvmg  more 
than  126  countries,  has  spoo- 
sored  more  than  15.000  stu- 
dents, at  a  total  cost  of  $76.8 
million  The  Rotary  Founda- 
tion IS  a  trust  supported  by 
voluntary  conlributioos  from 
Rotarians.  Rotary  Clubs  and 
Non-Rotarians  in  153  Rotary 
Countries. 

The  deadline  for  applica 
tions  is  March  1. 1983  Contact 
John  Lucas  at  Harper  Col- 
lege. Ext  283.  for  further  in- 
formation on  eligibility  and 
application  procedure 

In  addition.  Rotary  is  sear 
ching  for  candidates  for  up  to 
$1,000  Vocational  Scho- 
larships in  this  country  (in- 
cluding study  at  Harper  i  If 
you  wul  be  t>eginning  or  com- 
pleting study  in  a  one  or  two- 
year  career  program  m  1983- 

1984,  contact  the  above  men- 
tioned person. 

Western  111. 
representative 

A  College  Representative 
for  Western  Illinois  Universi 
ty.  will  be  on  the  Harper  cam- 
pus on  Thursday.  Nov  4. 
from  9  30  am  to  1.15  pm 
Students  who  plan  to  transfer 
to  Western  should  meet  with 
the  representative  ui  the  Col 
itgt  Center  (Building  A)  for 


4 

5 

S 

7 

• 

fl 

10 

Comedy 
Edmonds  & 
Curley 
12  Noon. 
Umnt*  FREE! 

11 

Veurani  Day 
NoClaua 

12 

Siudio  ThtatTt 
Chipler  Two" 
by  Nei)  Simon 
8  pm.  J 143 

13 

Studio  Theatn 
Chapter  Two" 
by  Neil  Simon 
8  pm.  J 143 

'*     Concert 
PiUtim  ViUttl 
Huper  Callete 
CoBKyjiity  Bud 
3Jlr*.(^ittinf 
Haa  PtlKiH 

1» 

16 

17 

Blood  Omw 
9  am-3  pra.  A242 

It 

19 

Studio  ThtatTt 
•Chapter  Two" 
by  Neil  Simon 
8pm.J143 

20 

SIwlw  Theotrr 
"Chapter  Two" 
by  Neil  Simon 
8  pm.  Dinner 
8  pm.  Play 
Bldg  A. J 143 

•  to  questions  regard- 
ing admission  procedures, 
financial  aids,  housing,  work 
opportunities  on  campus  and 
campus  activities 

For  further  informati<m  re- 
garding this  catnpus  visit  see 
Ray  Hy lander.  Counselor,  in 
Room]  117 

Assoeiation  of 
Students 


Legal 


The  Association  of  Legal 
Students  is  a  group  of  legal 
oriented  students  who  are  in- 
terested in  learning  more  ab- 
out the  law  through  various 
speakers 

A  criminal  lawyer  will 
snak  at  the  next  meeting  on 
Wedneadav.  Nov  lO,  in  I-aoSe 
Coffee  and  refreshments  will 
be  served  Everyone  is  wel- 
come to  attend. 

Chapter  Two'  tickets 

Tickets  for  the  Harper  Col 
lege  Theatre's  production  of 
"Chapter  Two."  by  Neil 
Simon,  are  on  sale  in  the  box 
office  located  outside  of  the 
theater,  J  143  Production 
dates  are  Nov  12,  13.  19  and 
Wat  8  pm 

Tickets  are  $1  30  for  stu- 
dents staff  and  $3  for  the  pub 
lie.  Box  office  hours  are  1 
p  m  to  7  p  m  Monday 
through  Friday  Reservations 
can  be  made  by  calling  397- 
3000.  Ext  S47  between  I  and  7 
pm 


Music  Search  contest 

The  secotxl  annual  "Music 
Search  "  contest  for  talented 
area  bands  is  now  underway. 
The  contest  is  sponsored  by 
Triton  College  radio  station 
WRRG  FM  188  9).  Tangle 
wood  Recording  Studios 
(Brookfield),  and  Polygram 
Records. 

Local  bands  are  invited  to 
submit  recordings  of  their 
best  original  songs  to  WRRG, 
along  with  a  $10  fee  per  entry, 
by  Dec  31  Entries  will  be 
judged  by  representatives  of 
WIUlC  and  Tanglewood  Stu- 
dios 

The  prize  is  10  hours  of  stu- 
dio time  at  Tanglewood's 
state-of-the-art  24-track  re- 
cording studio  The  winning 
entry  will  also  be  listened  to 
by  executives  o(  Polygram 
Records.  The  winner  will  be 
announced  on  Jan.  13. 

All  entries  will  be  consi- 
dered for  air  play  on  WRRG. 
which  features  the  best  in  lac 
al  music  every  Thursday  at  10 
p  m  on  "The  Scene." 

For  more  information,  call 
WRRG  at  45&0300.  ext  568.  or 
4S6-2S75 

Career  Development 

The  Women's  Program  is 
offering  'Career  Develop- 
ment." a  three  day  compre 
hensive  course  designed  for 
the  woman  who  wants  to  dis- 
cover her  skills,  competen- 
cies and  potentials    The 


DOWNTOWN  ARLINGTON  HTS. 

Pre-Holiday  Special 


jiMI*ir  aMM  Ni  »»  AfW' 


CHAIN  SALE 

25  STYLES— 

50  /O    Nov.  3-13th 

OFF 

HURRY  -  ENDS  SOON 
2  N.  OUNTON.  ARLINGTON  HTS.  253-4690 


•VIDEO  FUN* 

THIS  COUPON  WORTH 


TIME  TUNNEL  GAME  CENTER 

243  W.  DUNDEE 

PALATINE,  ILLINOIS 


•^^    ENGLISH  VALLEY  SHOPPING  CENTER 


^^. 


K*" 


course  will  be  offered  on 
Wednesday,  Thursday,  and 
Friday,  Nov  17,  18  and  19 
from  9  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  in  A- 
24iab. 

In-district  tuition  is  $5t  and 
includes  the  materials  fee 
and  three  lunches  Out-of- 
district  tuition  is  $82.72. 

To  enroll,  call  the  Con- 
tinuing Education  Admis- 
sions Office  at  397-3000.  exten- 
sion 410.  412  or  301. 


Catholic  Campus 
Ministry- 

Everyone  is  invited  to  join 
Catholic  Campus  Ministry  for 
an  evening  of  dancing  on  the 
mam  floor  of  Bldg  A  on  Sun 
day,  Nov.  7  at  7:30  p.m.  The 
dance  will  be  preceded  by  a 
Sunday  Mass  m  A-242  which 


will  begin  at  6  p.m. 

We  will  also  be  holding  a 
hayride,  Iwnfire,  and  dance 
at  Middlecreek  Farm  Stable 
on  Saturday,  Nov  6  at  6:30 
p.m  We  will  be  carpooling 
from  the  front  of  A  Bldg.  and 
moving  on  from  there.  Tick- 
ets are  S6  For  more  informa- 
tion, call  the  Student  Activi- 
ties office,  Ext.  242. 

Nursing 
Program  award 

A  monetary  award  is  being 
offered  to  students  in  the  RN 
nursing  program.  Financial 
need  is  the  basis  for  awarding 
the  monies. 

Deadline  date  for  applica- 
tion is  Dec  1,  1982. 

Applications  are  available 
in  the  Office  of  Financial  Aid, 
A-364 


36  East  Gott  Road 

lK-M«rt.Oomindi  s  Shoppmg  Cmrmt 

imn  B  HouMnok)  Fmancd 

SCHAUMBURO 

882-9629 


•  NO  APPOINTMENT 
NECESSARY 

•  ALL  HAIR  STYLES 

ARE  DEIGNED  JUST 

FOR  YOU 

•  UENVON  THIS  AD 

THFIU  DEC.  31  FOR  A 

FREE  CONOITJOMING 

TREATNENT  WANY  SERVKE 


Monday  thru  Saturday  9  A.M  -  7:30  P  M. 


CapitoHi  lowr  fares 

"Mhat  a  break!" 

Wherever  we  fty,  we  have  the  lowest 
unrestncted  fares  That  means  no  advance 
purchase,  no  minimum  stay  MWe're  always 
3lad  to  see  you,  even  at  the  last  minute. 
Make  up  your  mind  today  —  and  by  tonKX- 
row,  you're  on  your  way! 

For  reservations  and  Information,  call 
your  Travel  A3ent  or  Capitol  Air  at  912- 
883-0750  in  New  Vtxk  City,  312-347-0230  in 
Chicaso,  213-986-8445  in  Los  Anseles,  415- 
956-8111  in  San  Francisco  or  305-372-8000 
in  Miami  Outside  these  areas,  please  call 
800-227-4865  (8-00-C-A-P-l-T-O-L) 


SERVING  THE  PUBLIC  FOR  36  YEARS 


San  Ffjincutco*  -- 


in*"*'       *'*"■■ 

) 
M.iT..,*    I 


ABfussets 

*F<jnMwl 


-^Ti! 


scut  u.itfcD  Ajar*  stRvict 


^^r^  1HE  UJ^isTIMIE 


B 


******* 


Special  phones  bring  help  quickly 


Ttw  Hartwigar.  Notfnbw  4,  1982.  Pm«  S 


by  N—cy  McCahm 
HTbtoger  Editor  hi  CMef 

Thirty-four  emergency 
telephones  are  located  on 
campus  for  the  safety  and 
convenience  of  the  college 
commumty. 

The  primary  purpose  of 
tbeae  piMaes  is  to  allow  peo- 
ple to  call  Health  Servicw  or 
Public  Safety  if  they  iwed 
help  or  emergency  informa- 
tiaa.  The  extension  numbers 
ol  both  HeaHh  Service*  and 


Public  Safety  are  posted 
above  the  phones 

Kevin  King,  chairman  of 
the  Environmental  Health 
and  Safety  Committee,  said 
there  have  been  problems 
with  vandalism  and  theft  to 
tte  phows  and  their  compo- 
MBl  parts  "When  phone*  are 
damaced  or  stolen,  they  are 
not  available  to  the  college 
community  in  case  of 
emergency."  he  said,  "and 
we  will  cooperate  with  the 


HOOK 


ARROW 


8459  JENSEN  BLVD. 
HANOVER  PARK,  IL  60103 

830-9090 

QUALITY  SERVICE! 
DISCOUNT  PRICES! 


telephone  company  to  prose- 
cute anyone  caught  stealing 
or  damaging  one  of  these 
phones." 

All  the  phones  are  checked 
periodically  by  the  Public 
Safety  Department,  but  any- 
one who  finds  a  problem  with 
one  of  the  phones  should  re- 
port it  immediately  to  the 
Public  Safety  Department  at 
Ext.  330  or  «l. 


Only  one  Of  these  pens 

Isttmenough 
todrawtheKnebelow. 


]  t  s  the  extra-fine  roMtng  ball  of  Pttots  remartable  new  Preeue  Ball  Uner 
Ptn.  (If  you  haven't  guessed  wfiKfi  one  it  is.  toohat  the  top  photo  again 
Itstfietrtmtseautyonthebottan  left.) 

But  unMwtmothers.  thereat  beauty  of  Pilot's  Precis  Ball  Liner  is 
thtamJaElSf  It  puts  on  paper.  It  glides  smoothly  across  the  page 
because  Its  tmy  tungsten  cartxde  tiati  is  held  securely  withm  a  neectieiiKe 
stainless  steel  collar  A  coltar  that  maKes  the  Pretise  Ball  Une»  the  most 
durable,  trouble-free  roWirra  Ball  pen  you  can  Ouy 

It's  letter -wnter'sjoy  An  artist's  arearr. 
A  scribblers  delight 

One  tnore  fine  po«nt:  the  Pilot  Precise 
Ball  Liner  doesn't  have  a  big.  fat 
price  ttsjustaskmny 
SI  19.  ^'■■' 


'BCklLinsr 

TtiemthgbaK  pen  that  revolutionizes  ttwi  Writing. 


UtCATION  OF  EMERGENCY  PHONES 

A  BVIUHNG 

H  BUILDING 

Cafeteria 

ByH  113.  l«t  floor 

Lobby,  lad  floor 

By  H  201  2nd  Hoot 

By  Pay  Phones,  3rd  fhxir 

By  H  2«.  2nd  floor 

CBi;iLDING 

J  BUILOING 

ByC-l«.litfhior 

Lobby,  let  floor 

By  J  117.  lit  floor 

D  BUILDING 

By  J-Hl.  2nd  floor 
By  J  282.  2nd  floor 

By  Dill,  1st  floor 

Lobby.  1st  floor 

By  0  l9Sc.  1st  floor 

By  D  2t3.  2nd  floor 

M  BUILDING 

By  D  235.  2nd  floor 
Chem  Lab  D  I4ta 

Racquet  Ball  Hall 

Chem  Storeroom  D-2SI 

Gymnastics  Room  M-1C3 

Wrestling  Room  M-IIB 

Gym  Floor 

E  BUILDING 

Pool  Area 

Weight  Room  M  244 

Ixibby 

By  M-114.  1st  floor 

By  M  153.  1st  floor 

F  BUILOLNG 

By  M-204.  2nd  floor 

By  M  243, 2nd  floor 

By  F  106.  1st  floor 

By  F  311.  Jrd  floor 

P  BUILDING 

G  BUILDING 

By  P-131. 1st  floor 

By  G  1«.  isl  floor 

By  P  214 

MascoU:  Some  schools 
drop  the  athletic  imagery 


(CPSi— Its  another  bad  year 
for  school  mascots 

The  University  of  Missis- 
sil^i's  official  mascot  and  the 
Omfederate  symbols  Its  fans 
lilie  to  use  at  football  games 
are  under  siege  by  alumni,  a 
cheerleader  and  a  civil  rights 
group  Baylor's  two  mascots, 
meanwhile,  have  fought  each 
other  to  the  death  in  front  of  a 
tv  camera 

At  Mississippi,  one  of  the 
school's  most  famous  gradu- 
ates—James Meredith,  now 
4»— has  threatened  to  sue  the 
university  if  it  doesn't  stop  us- 
ing the  rebel  flag,  the  song 
"Dixie."  and  a  mustachioed 
Colonel  Rebel  as  its  symbols 
Meredith  threatened  to  sue 
in  a  letter  accepting  an  invita- 
tion to  celebrate  the  20th 
anniversary  of  Ole  Miss'  de- 
segration.  Meredith,  of 
course,  was  the  first  black 
student  admitted  to  the 
school 

Meredith  told  the  Daily 
Hississippian.  the  student 
newspaper,  that  the  symbols 
of  the  Confederacy — and.  by 
extension,  of  slavery— were 
offensive  to  blacks,  and  that 
he  was  further  upset  by  an 
article  in  a  student  quarterly 
magazine  The  article  discus- 
sed Ole  Miss  black  student 
attitudes  towards  Ole  Miss 
white  students 

Meredith's  antipathy  to- 
ward the  symbols,  which 
National  Association  for  the 
Advancement  of  Colored  Peo- 
ple field  director  Robert  Wal 
ker  agreed  was  "offensive  to 
Mack  people  and  other  prog- 
ressives." was  not  the  first 
public  condemnation  of  the 
mascots  this  year 

In  August.  John  Hawkins. 
who  is  Ole  Miss'  first  black 
cheerleader,  made  headlmes 
by  refusing  to  carry  the  rebel 
flag  onto  the  football  field 
with  other  cheerleaders. 

But  after  Meredith's  threat. 
Black  Student  Union  Presi 
dent  Lydia  Spargin  said 
Meredith  wasn't  acting  as  a 
representative  of  current  Ole 
Miss  students 

"The  black  student  lead- 
ers," she  told  a  press  confer 
ence.  "are  surprised  that 
Meredith  is  (planning  to  file) 


a  suit  in  our  behalf." 

At  the  same  conference, 
alumni  association  President 
Jim  Ingram  said  the  lawsuit 
threat  was  "not  what  I  would 
expect  of  a  good  alumnus  ' 

Hawkins,  now  the  Black 
Student  Union's  vice  presi- 
dent, prefers  a  different 
approach  to  replacing  the 
symbols  "The  black  students 
nieed  to  make  suggestions  and 
make  a  stand  as  a  group," 
Hawkins,  who  indicated  he 
felt  isolated  when  he  refused 
to  carry  the  flag,  told  the  Mis- 
sissippian 

Black  students  should  "do 
it  slowly,  start  small  and 
work  their  way  up"  to  con- 
vincing the  university  to  drop 
the  symbols 

For  the  moment,  university 
administrators  won't  com- 
ment on  "matters  of  pending 
litigation" 

But  spokesman  Ed  Meek 
noted.  "To  my  knowledge, 
•Dixie'  is  a  copyrighted  song 
and  not  the  property  of  the 
university,  nor  is  the  rebel 
nag  " 

Over  the  last  decade,  a 
number  of  scha<ds  have  drop- 
ped athletic  imagery  that 
offends  some  of  their  stu- 
dents. 

Stanford  and  Dartmouth, 
for  example,  both  dropped  In- 
dian symbols  out  of  respect 
for  Native  Americans'  feel- 
ings. At  Dartmouth,  con- 
servative students  are  trying 
to  convince  the  school  to  re- 
adopt  the  old  symbol  At  Stan- 
ford.  some  alumni  have 
mounted  a  similar  campaign, 
even  to  the  extreme  of  sneak- 
ing an  Indian  on  horseback 
into  Stanford  .Stadium  during 
a  football  game  last  Octotier. 

Marquette  replaced  its 
"Willie  Wampum  "  mascot 
with  a  more  dignified  'Pirst 
Warrior  "  several  years  ago. 

And  last  year  Imperial  Val- 
ley College  in  California  final- 
ly dropped  its  school  mascot, 
the  Arab,  on  the  grounds  it 
was  offensive  to  Arab  stu- 
dents. 

But  while  alumni,  students 
and  administrators  fought 
over  mascots,  at  Baylor  the 
mascots  fought  each  other  to 

(CMIinurd  on  pafr  g| 


I  e.  Th*  HMngw  t*inmrtm ' 


m  Beat 


"Trap  Door''  reieals  surprises 
to  listeners  of  the  platter 


"The  Dark  CrystaP' 
a  cinematic  ''gem'' 


ky  Jalui  iMaptrtaa 

A  grave  injuslicv  has  taken 
plM«  in  Ihe  music  worW  re 
c«nlly  For  those  of  you  so 
fortunate  to  see  The  who  on 
their  farewell  tour  last 
t  at  the  Rosemonl  Hori 


Mn.]WMalMsawT  Bone  Bur 
Mtlatttwapenii^act  Judge 
not  by  what  you  heard' 

The  colossal  stadium 
iort»<,  ilrwwiied,  and  MHt  out 
llw  aattrt  taund  that  T  Bone 
BMnwU  eompoMd  upon  his 
last  two  albums  In  doing  so. 
the  audience  was  cheated  of 
what  would  have  been  the 
first  of  two  freal  perform 
ancesthal  nivit 

The  iransformatioo  from 
Burnett  s  first  album.  "Truth 
Decay'  to  his  latcM  Warner 


Bros  release.  "Trap  Door 
surely  indicates  that  beyond 
the  tin  can  sound  we  heard  at 
the  Horiion,  there  is  truly  a 
fabulous  singer  songwriter  in 
our  midst 

The  title  track  of  the  spe 
cially  priced  sw  song  release. 
Trap  Door,  is  pertians  the 
moKt  dvnamic  of  the  album, 
combining  his  lyrical  style  of 
prose  with  an  intriguing  dus 
ler  of  chords  and  percussion 

This  particular  song  might 
have  to  be  played  over  and 
over  again  in  order  for  the 
listener  to  fullv  gra.sp  the  in 
tentional  twist  that  Burnett 
relays  about  human  nature 

It  s  a  funny  thing  about 
humility  as  soon  as  you  kmiw 
you're  being  humble  you're 
no  longer  humble  ■■ 


The  remaining  five  songs. 
one  of  which  is  ■Diamonds 
Are  a  Girls  Best  Friend.' 
seem  to  follow  a  romantic 
melodramatic  course 

■Poetry  '  is  clearly  the 
album  s  most  romantic  love 
song,  whereas  Burnett  s  lyric 
choice  and  bare  to  the  bone 
musical  style  on  "A  Ridicu 
lous  Man'  and  "1  Wish  '^'ou 
Could  Have  Seen  Her  Dance  " 
IS  reminiscent  of  Lou  Reed 
and  The  Velvet  Underground 
in  the  early  days 

Somehow,  quite  masterful 
ly.  T  Bone  Burnett  has  pro^ 
duced  an  album  of  unique 
style  and  content,  indicating 
that  this  is  one  rock  and  roller 
who  will  be  around  for  a 
while  And  with  that,  he  is 
most  welcome 


Entertainment  on  Canipu§ 


lakMtoneof 

ttw  TiMiiy  eatiutoid  JUaiHw 
featured  at  "The  world'* 
mom  mm  feMvai."  W*«im- 
diry.  Nov.  10.  7  p  m  to  Mtd- 
nlgM.  Admiaaion  la  13.  Get  t1 
relMie  II  you  stay  til'  mid- 


There  is  one  movie  which 
wUl  stand  above  all  others  re^ 
leased  Ihis  Christmas 

This  film  s  $25  million 
budget  contains  no  provisions 
for  actors,  hotel  fees  and 
payroll  costs 

The  Dark  Crystal,  slated 
for  release  on  Decemtwr  17.  is 
a  full  length  live  action 
movie,  using  life  size  fantasy 
"actors"  filmed  on  full-size 
sets,  just  as  human  perfor 
mers  would  be. 

Once  a  conceptual  idea  in 
the  minds  of  director  Jim 
Henson  and  artist  Brian 
Froud.  The  Dark  CrysfaVtook 
3  years  to  create  the  charac 
ters  and  2  years  to  film  it 

In  a  press  conference  held 
last  week  in  St  Uuis.  Direc- 
tor Jim  Henson  and  co- 
producer  Gary  Kurti 
answered  questions  concern 
ing  the  film,  and  provided  a 
sneak  preview  of  the  film  to 
reporters  from  over  200  stu- 
dent newspapers  across  the 
nation 

As  most  of  us  already  know. 
Jim  Henson  who  originally 
created  The  Muppels,  also 
directed  two  movies  titled 
77ie  .Muppet  Movie,  and  The 
GreaJ  Muppet  Caper.  The 
Muppets  will  not  be  making 
an  appearance  in  The  Dark 
Crystal. 

Gary  Kurtz  i co-producer) 
is  one  of  the  most  successful 
film  producers  in  recent 


^  Brion 
Frechette! 


years  His  last  two  films  were! 
Slar  Hans  and  The  Empiret 
Strikes  Back  I 

When  asked  where  the  ideal 
for  the  movie  came  fromj 
Henson  replied.  "I  had  cre-f 
ated  creatures  for  Saturday 
Night  Live  which  were  unlike! 
anything  1  had  ever  done  withi 
the  Muppets  Those  creaturesi 
moved  more  realistically  and! 
I  started  thinking  along  newl 
lines  I  wanted  to  take  pup-l 
peteering  one  step  furtherl 
and  obscure  the  line  betweeni 
what  was  a  puppet  and  what! 
was  human.  '  I 

1  asked  Henson.  Why  didi 
you  decide  to  produce  a  filrol 
of  this  caliber  instead  of  justi 
another  Muppet  Movie.  He  re-l 
plied.  "The  main  reason  fori 
doing  the  movie  was  for  ihel 
challenge  of  it."  I 

Henson  simply  draws  peoj 
pie  to  his  movies  by  creatingf 
an  excellent  story,  a  wild  Jmj 
agination  and  a  sense  ofl 
magic  "1  make  movies  that  II 
want  to  go  see.  "  states! 
Henson. 


;^^ 


J  T.P.  Ilwlroooy  wW 

be  ai  Hvpw  on  Wed.  New.  to  M 
12  noon  In  bldg  A  lounge. 
Admlaalon  It  free  I  T.P.  Iwe 
wortMd  with  a  variety  o*  come- 
dians Including  Robin  Wll- 
■mim.  Jay  Lww.  Qallag*'  and 


COMC  DropplBis 


TIcketi  are  moving  last  lor 
the  Stmn  OaW.  Garry  MeMr 
and  Tffiag*  Radiation 
ahom."  To  get  your  ticket*. 
■top  ki  the  itudwit  actlvltlea 
offlce.  room  A-336.  pricea  are 
te  lor  tludanta  with  a  vaUd 
LD. 


\l 


TMs 

trt,"a 


la  obvloualy  one  ol  the 
to  be  nliaiart  Daoabar  17. 


vnWfia  In  ■Th*  Dark  ( 


^JiB  Martin 


''Haircuf  gets  styled 


The  first  mention  of  "Hair 
cut  One  Hundred"  haunU  the 
avid  music  listener  with 
nightmarish  visions  of  over 
zealous  barbers  sculpturing 
countless  heads  of  purple, 
orange  and  green. 

To  the  contrary.  Haircut 
One  Hundred's  irresistably 
danceable  pop  is  good  clean 
fun  The  refreshingly  harm 
less  Haircut  One  Hundred 
fever  swept  Britain  following 
the  release  of  three  smash 
singles;    "Love  plus  one, 

Favorite  shirts  iBoy  meets 
girl)"  and  "Fantastic  Day" 
The  impressive  American  de 
but  LP;  "Pelican  West"  vir 
tualiy  assures  a  repeat  per- 
formance stateside. 

Sporting  boyish  haircuts 
button  down  oxfords  and 
thick,  white  pullover  swea 


ters.  "Haircut  One  Hun^ 
dreds  "  clean-cut  image  te  n* 
miniscent  of  early  BeatW 
days. 

Scratchy,  percussiv* 
guitars  and  an  extremelv 
funky  rhythm  section  pav^ 
the  wav  for  wall  of  sound 
horns,  wailing  saxaphone  and 
delightful  Latin  percussion! 
•Pelican  West's  complex 
rhythms  and  melodies  matcfal 
ed  with  heavenly  vocal  harl 
monies  and  British  humoil 
guarantee  fun  and  good  timel 
for  all  ^      I 

The  innovative  sounds  ol 
•Pelican  West  "  are  testil 
mony  to  "Haircut  One  Hunl 
dreds  "  diverse  musical  capal 
bilities.  Indeed  an  impressiy* 
debut,  the  album  belongs  it 
every  pop-music  fan's  coUeci 
tion.  Daaiel  Jaatocl^ 


IT  wo  bellringers  and  a  ringer 


rtm  Hartwigar.  Novwntnr  4.  ISBZ.  Pag*  7 


1  went  to  s««  "Monaignor" 

imarily  due  to  3  reasons   I 

t  wanted  to  see  if  Christopher 

'teeve  could  make  a  some 

vhat  believable  film.  2   Just 

|(or  grins,  see  if  he  could  do  it 

vithout  l>ene(it  of  his  ballet 

tights,  and  3   How  this  film 

approaches  the  touchy  suh- 

Iject  of  corruption  in  the 

Catholic  church 

Let  s  take  those  points 

easons  in  order   First  off.  Id 

en  Mr    Reeve  in  only  one 


LfTTUCt  OnOlM 
t  ItOUJMO  MUkOOWt 


MMOIMCCS  TMC  OVCNMO 

or  t  Ncw  cntATioNS 

mjKRTS  33  CLUB 
orcMmc  LATc  occ  im 

RUPERTS  RIB 

a  CHOP  HOUSE 

oecNiMC  lati  jam  iMi 

firynt^lQ  &»  ^  Ql  w  moMM- 
CNlny  dnn^  ^rtung  4  tfHtrtuKy- 
m«nlco«tc«pia  w«  ha««  avar 

W*  lo«*  tormmia  10  Nirtng  lti« 

aanw  bnM.  a««a  t  aiwgain. 
indMduA  ir 


Jan  ua  aMvMf  ocalad  m  TX« 
Cwniiaiilal  Toaran  al  17D1  Qo* 
M .  (G«H  a  AlgoAquw  Rd  I  m 
Fof  a 


■a.  JorctnLCT 

■nu-lkan.  •  a»a  «» 


other  nan-°'Supc'nnan"  role, 
as  the  young  playwright  in 
the  much  maligned  ibut  real 
ly  quite  good  i  "Somew  here  m 
time"  with  Jane  Seymour 
Lack  of  money  at  Itie  lime 
prevented  me  from  seeing 
•'Deathtrap  " 

The  story  concerns  itself 
with  Father  John  Flaherty. 
who  IS  transfer^  to  the  Vati 
can  to.  more  -.r  less,  keep 
from  killing  n-ore  Nazis  in 
WWU  He  IS  assigned  the  duty 
of  trying  to  get  Vatican  fi 
nances  in  order,  it  seems  that 
the  Vatican,  and.  thereby,  the 
Catholic  Church,  is  in  danger 
a<  going  bankrupt! 

Flaherty,  the  man  with  a 
plan,  devises  an  unheard^f 
plan  Sell  to  the  black  market 
the  numerous  cases  and  car- 
tons of  American  cigarettes 
that  lay  In  the  Vatican  com 
missary.  gathering  dust  A 
deal  is  struck,  with  a  SO/SO 
split  between  the  marketeers 
and  Flaherty,  representing 
the  church,  as  Sgt  Finnegan 

In  the  course  of  the  dc^p 
tion.  Flaherty  Finnegan 
meets  Gara.  a  novitiate  nun 

Clara  and  Flaherty  Finne 
gan  have  an  affair,  she's  not 
aware  that  Finnegan  is  really 
Flaherty,  her  soldier  boy  is 
really  a  preacher,  until  later 
>Th«  look  on  her  (ace  when 
she  does  find  out  is  absolutely 
priceless!) 

This  movie  is  a  good  one, 
vet  I  do  not  believe  that  a 
large  number  of  Chicago 
Calnolics  will  want  to  see  it. 
as  it  kind  of  throws  salt  on  the 
still -open  wounds  left  by  the 
Cardinal  Cody  matter  Pity, 
but  I  still  gotta  go  with  my 
feelinesonthisone  "Hoosig' 
nor  "  deserves  4  stars 


Help  Wanted 


OLAN  MILLS 


tor  pm-Ume  mornings 
and  Mily  •vanlng  Mte.  W«  at*  kMWng  Ibr  mature  r«s- 
ponaible  indMduala  wHh  a  pcwWv*.  outgoing  paraonaMy 
A|)ply  in  personal: 

OLAN  MILLS 

304  E.  Rand  Road  Aritngton  Heights,  Hiinots 

394-0221 


HOW  TO  TURN 

YOUR  SPARE  TIME 

INTO  EXTRA 


Osten  needs  mail  sierks.  tile  clerks,  typtsts. 
CRT  operators,  receptionists,  secretaries,  word 
processors,  warehouse  and  inventory  Olsten 
temporary  assignments  can  keep  you  busy 
ean>ing  riNXtey  when  and  where  you  want  to. 


TOP  PAY 


BONUSES 
CALL  PEGGY 

843-7313 


BENEFITS 


TfMPO«/<RYS£BVlCIS 

^  know  haw  to  help 

1699  E.  WoodfMd  Rd.,  Schaumburg.  IL  6019S 


Walt  Disney  Productions, 
long  considered  a  joke  in  the 
film  industry  because  of  its 
refusal  to  portray  "modern 
characters  in  morally  de- 
grading situations,  has 
acceeded  somewhat  in  its 
latest  movies;  w  saw  a  bit  of 
realism  in  the  characters  in 
Tron,'  but  the  greatest  adv 
ance  is  in  the  film  "Tex.' 
starring  Matt  Dillon.  Jim 
Metzler.  and  .Meg  Tilly 

I  must  confess  that  I  have  a 
special  interest  in  this  film 
parts  of  it  lie.  the  outdoor 
shots,  and  the  gym  scenes 
during  the  basketgball  game  > 
were  shot  in  cities  I  know 
rather  well:  Tulsa.  Broken 
Arrow  <  where  I  lived  for  a 
good  part  of  my  life ).  and  Bix 
by.  Oklahoma. 

1  actuall)  saw  them  filming 
in  Broken  Arrow  several 
times  during  my  senior  year 
in  high  school,  so  I  can  tell 
you  I  was  a  good  deal  more 
curious  than  usual  Matt  Dil- 
lon Ueen  in  such  films  as 
"My  Bodyguard.  "  "Little 
Darlings."  plus  some  even 

Reunion 

"National  Lampoon's  Class 
Reunion."  is  a  movie  that  will 
probably  sit  right  up  there 
with  Jekyll  k  Hyde 
Together  .Again"  as  one  of  the 
dumbest,  most  unbelievably 
moronic  attempts  at  satire  to 
ever  be  etched  into  celluloid 

Stephen  Furst.  last  seen  in 
"Animal  House  '  as  Floun- 
der, plays  a  character  who. 
for  some  strange  reason, 
seems  to  be  the  type  of  person 
who  was  voted  most  likely -to- 
succeed  after  high  .school!  but 
turns  out  to  be  the  local  Edsel 
dealer:  oversexed,  underin 
telligenl  and  gross! 

A  good  numt>er  of  fine  per 
farmers  are  totally  wasted  in 
this  film,  such  as  Gerrtt  Gra- 
ham, who  did  so  well  in  the 
comedy  "Used  Cars.  "  with 
Kurt  Russell;  Miriam  Fiynn. 


less  memorable  movies  i 
proves  his  ability  to  act.  as 
Tex  McCormick.  a  horse- 
crazy  teenager  in  Bixby  who 
lives  with  his  brother.  Mason 
I  Jim  Metzler)  in  a  weath- 
erbeaten  house,  with  barely 
enough  money  to  cover  ex 
penses.  a  father  who  spends 
much  of  his  time  on  the  rodeo 
circuit,  and  the  ever  present 
possibility  of  the  stale  dis- 
covering that  they  are  living 
pretty  much  without  parental 
supervision,  ever  since  their 
mother  died 

During  the  course  of  this 
movie,  we  see  subjects 
approached  that  Disney  Stu 
dios  wouldn't  have  touched  2 
years  ago.  But  while  these 
topics  are  rather  boldly  pre 
sented.  the  director  evidently 
land  wisely)  remembered 
that  this  is.  after  all.  a  family 
film 

This  film  is  a  well-made, 
well-done  cinematic  triumph 
tor  the  Disney  studios;  faith- 
ful to  the  book  in  every  way. 
(said  book  being  "TEX,"'  by 
S  E   Hinton.  author  of  "Tlw 


Outsiders."  "That  Was  Then. 
This  Is  Now,'  and  "Rumble 
Fish  "I  it  doesn't  sacrifice  its 
overall  appeal  for  any  reason. 

While  this  film  is  classified 
as  a  "family  film."  parts 
such  as  language  and  be- 
havior I  hence  the  PG'  rat- 
ing) may  not  be  suitable  for 
ages  5-12  (I  suggest  the  pa- 
rents view  it  first,  or  ask  an 
older  person  who  has  seen  it- 
Beyond  those  ages.  I  feel  kids 
can  handle  It. 

An  interesting  sidelight: 
Francis  Ford  Coppola  <as  in 
•Godfather  I  &  ir  and  Apo- 
calypse Now  "I  has  finished 
location  shooting  in  Tulsa  for 
the  film  version  of  "The  Out- 
siders." starring  Matt  Dillon 
and  Leif  Garret,  due  out 
(possibly)  next  summer. 
Also.  Coppola  has  optioned 
for  film  rights  to  ""Rumble 
Fish"  and  "That  Was 
Then  "  Why  film  in  Tulsa? 
Because  Sally  E.  i hence 
"SE  "I  Hinton  lives  in  the 
city  of  Tulsa,  which  is  men- 
tioned in  her  books  Rating 
for  "Tex" :  A  solid  5  stars! 


veteran  of  more  sitcoms  than 
you  can  count  on  one  hand; 
Shelley  Smith,  whose  credits 
include  the  "Quencher  "  lip 
stick  commercials  and  the 
short-lived  sitcom.  ""The 
Associates"  Also  wasted  are 
Jacqueline  Zeman  i  Bobbie 
Spencer  on  "General  Hospit 
al").  and  Jim  Staahl  (Nelson 
on  "'Mork  and  Mindy":  now 
CO  hosting  "Laugh  Trax" 
with  ex'Saturday  Night 
Live"  member  Gail  Matthius 
The  storyline  goes  like  this 
Flashback  to  1972:  A  prank  is 
pulled  on  this  nerdy  looking 
guy.  something  along  the 
lines  of  a  girl  switch.  Flash 
ahead  to  that  same  night.  iMit 
10  years  later,  at  the  class 
reunion  of  the  Class  of  72. 
Lizzie  Borden  High  School 
I  Their  slogan:  "A  Cut  Above 
the  Rest!  Funny,  huh'  it 
The 


gets  worse. 

A  series  of  murders  take 
place;  well,  actually  two,  but 
who's  really  interested':'  (Cer- 
tainly not  the  ones  in  the  first 
S  rows:  those  who  stayed  yel- 
led for  the  projectionist  to 
bring  back  the  Pink  Panther 
cartoon  they  showed  before 
the  movie  )  The  hero  gets  the 
blonde  in  the  slinky  dress,  ev- 
erylxKly  finds  somebody,  and 
rather  than  have  the  murder- 
er sent  back  to  the  psycho 
ward  he  escaped  from,  they 
all  "boogie  down  "  How  they 
can  possibly  justify  this  cri- 
minal waste  of  talent  and 
Kodachrome  is  beyond  me. 
This  "sucker's  cinema" 
doesn't  even  rate  a  half  a 
star!  The  only  ones  laughing 
are  the  ones  that  unleashed 
this  upon  an  unsuspecting 
public  20th  Century  Fox. 
above  reviews  are  by  Dan  UsMr. 


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ATTENTION  ALL  CLASS- 
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All  classified  and  personal 
ads  submitted  to  the  Harbin 
ger  for  publication  must  in- 
clude the  name,  addre.ss  and 
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ttlQB  1^  TTw  HSftHnQVf .  NOWMMF  4^  tvlB 


:SpOrtS: 


Hawks  move  to  2nd  round 
after  win  over  Rock  Valley 


IMZ  VOLLEYBALL  SECTIONALS 

SECTION  I  at  HARPER  COLLEGE 

Novrmbvr  fi,  IM! 


Triton  Ul 


The  Hawks  made  ameadi 
(«r  a  regular  seaiMi  defeat  at 
the  handt  ofRock  Valley  Cot 
lege  by  defeat^  (he  Trolans 
17-14  in  th«  first  round  of  the 
Region  IV  playoffs  last  Satur 
day  afternoon  The  win  adv- 
ances the  Hawks  to  the  semi- 
final rotmd  as  Harper  will 
play  at  Jo>i«(  Saturday  night. 
Nov.  C.  at  7:W  p  m. 

Harper  scored  first  in  the 
contest  on  a  3S  yd  fiekl  goal 
by  Jeff  Peterson  <  Buffalo 
Grove  >  midway  through  the 
first  quarter  Rock  Vallev 
countered  with  two  quick 
scares  in  the  second  quarter 
and  led  14-3  Harper  then 
swung  the  momenluni  back  to 
their  side  as  James  May  reco- 
vered a  fumble  at  the  Hawk 
47  yd  line  Quarterback  Jeff 
McGuire  proceeded  to  en- 
gineer a  S3  yd  scoring  drive 
as  fullback  Brett  Matthews 
rambled  in  from  four  yards 
out  Tim  Barthel  iSchauro 
burg  I  caught  two  key  | 
on  the  scoring  drive, 


Football 


The  second  half  belonged  to 
the  Hawks  defense  as  they 
shut  down  the  Trojans' 
offense.  The  Harper  ■wall" 
has  not  allowed  an  opponent 
to  score  in  17  of  the  last  22 
quarters  of  play  The  wmning 
drive  in  the  contest  was  a  44 
yd  .  6  play  strike  as  McGuire 
hit  split  end  Stacy  Moragne 
<Evanston>  with  a  3  yd 
touchdown  pa.ss  at  the  6  59 
mark  of  the  final  quarter 

•■The  difference  this  week 
was  that  we  had  no  turnov- 
ers,'"  said  coach  John  Kliasik. 
"and  we  were  able  to  move 
the  ball  through  the  air 
McGuire  hit  on  11  of  21  passes 
lor  174  yds  and  found  Tim 
Barthel  5  times  for  89  vds  of 
that  total  Fullback  Brett 
Matthews  led  all  rushers  with 
9D  yds.  oo  23  carries 

This  week  the  Hawks  will 
travel  to  Joliet  where  the 


Wolves  will  be  seeking  to 
avenge  a  last  second  9-8  regu- 
lar season  loss  to  Harper 
back  on  October  16  In  that 
contest  Larry  Tell  show 
< Arlington)  booted  a  41  yd 
field  goal  with  no  time  re- 
maining to  knixrk  the  Wolves 
out  of  an  N4C  co 
championship  with  Illinois 
Valley.  '■We  know  they  want 
a  piece  of  us,"  said  Eliasik. 
■and  the  game  will  be  a 
tremendous  challenge  for  our 
players,  especially  playing  in 
their  stadium  '  Harper  will 
play  at  Joliet  Memorial  Sta 
dium  on  Rt  52  east  of  Int 
Hwv  55  in  Joliet 

Quarter  final  round  scores: 
Illinois  Valley  41  Wright  0 
DuPage28  Triton* 

Joliet-34  Thomton-17 

Harper  17        Rock  Valley  14 

Games  this  week 

Harper  at  Joliet.  Joliet 
Memorial  Stadium.  7  30  p  m 

Du  Page  at  lilinots  Valley. 
Howard  Fellows  Stadium  in 
LaSalle.IL,  7:30pm 


>tM  a.m. 
OaklMlll 


Harper  I Zl 


Champhmshlp 

l:M  p.m. 


I*:3»a.ni. 
Wright  131 


Top  two  trains  will  quaHfy  for  RegioB  IV  Tonmament  hosted  I 
by  Harper  on  Friday.  Saturday  and  Sunday.  Nov.  12.  13,  andl 

14. I 

Soccer  team  (idvances— 
Harper  8,  Kishuaukee  1 


Texitn  places  strong  third 
in  JS4C  Conference  meet 


Harper  advanced  to  the 
second  round  of  the  Region  IV 
Playoffs  with  a  big  win  over 
Kishwaukee 

Dwayne  Glomski  blasted 
three  power  goals  and  Dave 
Stetl  also  contributed  largely 
to  the  win  with  four  assists 
and  one  goal 

In  the  second  quarter  the 
goalkeeper.  Tom  Bade, 
brought  a  penalty  kick  to  a 
screec^ing  hall  The  incident 
was  the  spark  that  initiated 
the  team's  lively  enthusiasm 


Soccer 


which  helped  them  to  go  ori 
and  win  the  game  8  1.  L 

The  men  practiced  well  all 
week  and  their  plan  of  attactf 
for  the  previous  game  was  td 
break  the  ice  early  and 
achieve  points  in  the  firs* 
half 

At  press  time.  Harper  wa. 
scheauled  to  face  the  numbed 
one  seeded  Waubonsee  Chief  ^ 
at  2  p.m.  Wednesday. 


The  Harper  golf  team  lock 
ed  up  a  third  place  finish  in 
the  rugged  N4C  Conference, 
finishing  second,  third  and 
fourth  m  three  recent  meets. 

On  October  5  at  Joliet  the 
Hawks  placed  a  strong  third, 
one  stroke  behind  second 
place  Rock  Valley  who 
riniihed  at  312  By  beating 
Joliet  on  their  home  course, 
the  Hawks  solidified  their 
hold  on  third  place  Brian 
Ownler  of  Harper  finished  a 
ftrong  second  with  a  74,  while 
Jim  Kalamaras  carded  a  77 

In  their  best  conference 
showing  of  the  season  io  date. 
Oie  Hawka  flniabed  Moond  be- 
hind DuPace  on  October  7  at 
lUinois  Valley  "For  the  first 
time  this  year  we  placed  all 
four  scores  in  the  seventies." 
Mid  an  elated  head  coach. 
Mike  Stang  Harper's  Mike 
Wallner  finished  in  a  fourway 
tie  for  second  place  with  a  76 
Kalamaras  recorded  a  78 
while  Dumler  shot  79  as  did 
ZacChemik 

Harper  dosed  out  its  confer 
ence  aMson  at  Village  Links 
in  Glen  Ellyn  with  a  fourth 


Golf 


place  finish,  clinching  third 
place  in  the  final  conference 
standings  According  to 
Stang.  "Scores  were  con 
siderably  higher  as  the  gol 
fers  played  their  toughest  lay- 
out on  a  brisk,  windy  day 
Brian  Dumler  was  low  man 
for  Harper  with  an  83  and  was 
one  of  10  players  selected  as 
All-Conference  by  the 
coaches. 

In  the  flegion  IV  golf  meet 
on  Oct  22  and  23  at  Wedne 
wood  Countrv  Club  in  Joliet. 
the  team,  led  by  Brian  Dum 
ler.  placed  seventh  out  of  17 
teams. 

Dumler  shot  a  pair  of  77's 
for  a  154  two-day  total  which 
tied  him  for  eighth  place  in 
the  individual  standings. 
■'Brian's  finish  has  estab- 
lished him  as  the  first  alter 
nate  who  would  go  to  the 
NJCAA  national  tournament 
in  Florida  June  7    lo.  1983." 


tourny  schedule 


said  head  coach  Mike  Stang 

If  one  of  the  qualifiers  was  not      m  «■  *  1_  1  „      m. i  ^1 

t^o's/dTe^ra^'^^iu^a^^r  Men  s  table  tennisl 

His  eighth  place  finish  also 
guaranteed  his  selection  as 
an  All  Region  IV  golfer  for 
19B2 

The  top  team  (DuPago 
and  the  top  five  individuals 
not  on  the  winning  team  qual 
ifed  for  the  national  tourna 
raent  As  a  team,  the  Hawk.s 
shot  a  consistent  324  on  Fri 
day  and  322  on  Saturday  for 
their  36  hole  total  of  646 

■We  11  be  better  next 
year.  '  said  Stang.  since  I'll 
have  a  year  to  recruit  and  I'll 
know  the  level  of  competi 
tion  "  From  the  strides  they 
have  made  in  1982.  he  sees  big 
things  for  the  Hawk  golf  team 
in  the  future. 


FINAL  STANDINGS 


V  Ou  Page 

2  Rock  Valley 

3  Harper 

4  Jottel 

5  Thomlon 

6  IHInois  Vallay 


WIN 

LOSS 

32 

3 

2B 

7 

20 

15 

17 

18 

6 

29 

2 

33 

The  Intramural  Depart 
ment  is  sponsoring  a  table 
tennis  tournament  on  Friday 
afternoon.  Nov.  5  from  1 
p.m  lo  3  p  m  in  the  down- 
stairs hallway  of  Buildmg  M. 
It  will  be  mens  competition 
and  will  be  in  singles. 

To  compete,  all  you  have  to 
do  is  show  up  at  1245  p.m.  in 
the  downstairs  hallway  of 
Building  M  Champion  In 
tramural  T  shirts  will  be 
awarded  to  all  winners  and 
intramural  shirts  for  all  run- 
ners-up  The  format  for  the 
competition  will  be  deter 
mined  by  the  number  of  parti- 
cipants signing  in  at  12:45 
p.m  on  November  5. 


For  more  information,  con- 
tact Wally  Reynolds  at  eict.l 
265  or  466,  any  afternoon  orl 
evening.  All  faculty,  staff, I 
and  students  are  invited  to| 
participate. 

The  tables  are  available  < 
day  and  evening  for  r« 
creational  use.  by  checking 
out  the  equipment  at  the 
equipment  room,  located  in-J 
side  the  men's  and  women'? 
locker  rooms  in  Building  M 

On  Friday  afternoon.| 
November  12.  there  will  be  . 
women's  table  tennis  smgle 
competition  and  doubles  com-l 
petition  for  men  and  woraerf 
on  November  Id 


The  Harbinger  needs  writers  who  can  cover 
winter  sporte.  Apply  Harbinger  office,  A367. 


Should  mascots  be  banned?      Po,„  pons  add  excitement 

.CMti.M4  fi«.  Mt »  leading  the  school  to  the  1974      Gro»s_addB     ..  T..  o„  c-..„^    n,™  i„  rfnwn.nwn  ChicaBo 


lCMtiaa#4  fiwB  iMt  ■) 
the  death 

In  late  August  Baylor  s  new 
mascot,  a  55  pound  bear 
named  Chuck,  was  mauled  to 
death  bv  retired  bear  mascot 
Judge,  now  a  Too  pound  adult 

The  incident  occurred  when 
the  tv  crew  of  PM  Magazine 
arrived  on  campus  to  do  a 
segment  on  the  bears  The 
crew  put  the  two  in  the  same 
plav  area  But  just  as  the 
cameras  started  rolling. 
Judge— who  has  been  retired 
for  two  years  but  who  stiO  has 
a  Baylor  home  in  thank*  for 


leading  the  school  to  the  1974 
Cotton  Bowl  abruptly 
attacked  Chuck,  who  had 
been  scheduled  to  make  his 
public  debut  this  fall 

■Chuck  was  just  going 
through  his  training,  and  was 
doing  quite  well.'  mourns 
Baylor  spokesman  Spencer 
Gros.s  The  tv  people  wanted 
Chuck  and  Judge  lo  be  photo 
graphed  together  We  don  t 
reallv  know  why.  but  during 
the  filming  Judge  attacked 
and  killed  Chuck 

"Judge  has  generally  been 
an  eaiy-goiag  lind  ol  bear, " 


Gross  adds 

Baylor  has  replaced  Chuck 
with  Chuck  II  Chuck  II  will 
probably  serve  for  two  years, 
when  hell  be  too  big  lo  hand- 
le, and  will  be  given  to  a  zoo. 
Gross  says 

Judge,  meanwhile,  "has 
been  very  well  behaved  since 
the  incident."  and  will  con- 
tinue to  live  at  Baylor 

By  contrast  the  University 
of  Houston  retired  its  cougar. 
ShasU  IV.  in  1980  because  it 
was  'too  aggressive"  and  in 
dulged  in  "conduct  not  befit 
ting  a  UH  maacot. 


Harper's  Pom  Pon  Sauad 
performs  dance  and  drill 
routines  during  football,  soc 
cer  and  basketball  games. 

While  the  Cheerleading 
Squad  promotes  crowd  re- 
sponse and  spirit,  the  Pom 
Pon  Squad  provides  enter- 
tainment, explained  Ed  Lin- 
demann.  advisor  to  the 
squad 

Lindemann  was  a  cheer- 
leader for  four  years,  and  a 
captain  for  two  of  those  four 
years,  at  the  University  of 
Tulaa.  He  now  works  for  a  law 


firm  in  downtown  Chicago. 

The  18  women  on  the  sauad 
practice  two  hours  a  aayl 
twice  a  week.  Their  captain| 
Eileen  McCormick.  instnictj 
the  squad  on  the  variou^ 
routines,  said  Lindemann     J 

""This  is  a  really  gooq 
squad.  They  have  the  routme 
together  and  are  a  profession! 
al  squad."  expressed  Linde  i 
maim.  | 

Tryouts  are  open  to  all  stu^  . 

dents,  and  are  held  in  theJj 

spring  and  during  the  firstM 

.  weeks  of  the  fall  semester. 


Norwood  fills  Board  vacancy 


by  Naacv  MrUnian* 
Harktacrr  Editor  la^liirr 
MoUvF  Norwood  of  Roll 
ing  Meadows  has  been 
selected  bv  the  Board  of  Trus 
tees  to  fill  a  vacancy  on  the 
board  left  by  the  death  of 
Tnwtee  Ray  MiUs 

Norwood  said  she  expects 
the  first  few  months  to  be  a 
learning  process  i  believe  it 
will  take  this  time  to  find  out 
how  I  can  best  serve  the 
board.  "  she  said 
She  added.  "I  believe  in  the 


ptaiiawfAy  of  community  col 
legct  and  endorse  it  I  feel  it 
is  very  important  for  students 
to  have  a  place  to  be  used  as  a 
stepping  stone  to  higher 
educatioo,  or  as  a  means  to  a 
better  job 

A  deep  commitment  to  pub- 
lic education  Is  evident  in  her 
family  Norwood's  husband. 
William  is  chairman  of  the 
Board  of  Trustees  at  Southern 
Illinois  University,  and  her 
brother  is  dean  of  students  at 
a  community  college  in 


Southern  Illinois 

Employed  by  Palatine 
Community  Consolidated 
School  District  \h  as  a  di- 
agnostic reading  teacher. 
Norwood  received  her  bache 
lor  of  science  degree  from 
Southern  Illinois  University 
and  a  master  of  science  de 
gree  from  Northern  Illinois 
University 

She  has  served  as  an 
elected  director  of  the  Elk 
Grove  Village  Public  Library 
Board,  and  has  been  active  in 


civic  activities  in  the  Harper 
College  District  for  the  past 
15  years. 

Norwood  was  selected  from 
24  candidates  who  filed  ap- 
plications to  serve  the  re 
matnder  of  the  term  which 
will  expire  in  November  of 
1963  Each  applicant  for  the 
vacancy  was  interviewed  by 
the  Harper  College  Board  of 
Trustees. 

Brian  Barch.  chairman  of 
the  board  of  trustees,  said  the 
board  had  a  difficult  choice  in 


selecting  one  candidate  from 
an  "exceptionally  well 
qualified"  field  of  applicants. 
■*It  is  gratifying  that  out- 
standing citizens  in  the  com- 
munity are  interested  in  serv- 
ing on  the  board  of  trustees  of 
the  college."  he  said. 

Norwood  took  office  offi- 
cially at  a  special  meeting  of 
the  board  Wednesday,  and 
will  participate  in  the  board's 
next  regular  meeting  which 
will  be  held  on  Monday.  Nov. 
22  at  8  p.m.  in  the  board  room. 


HARBINGER 


Vol.  16  No.  12 


WiHIam  Raiiwy  Harper  College    Palatine,  Illinois 


November  18, 19B2 


Top  goal  of  Student  Senate: 
Communicate  with  students 


by  Jaseph  Sauixiers 
HarMsger  Staff  WrMer 

A  full  student  senate  has  set 
communication  with  students 
as  one  of  its  primary  goals 
Starting  this  week  senate 
members  will  be  in  the  lounge 
in  A  building  handing  out 
business  cards  m  an  effort  to 
reach  out  to  the  students, 
hopefully  finding  their  wants 
and  needs 

The  senate  has  started  the 
year  rriling  with  goals  de 
signed  to  help  the  students 
One  goal  is  to  "lengthen  the 
amount  of  notice,  (imewise. 


given  to  students  about  class 
cancellations,  preferably 
more  than  the  current  3  days 
notice." 

Other  goals  are  a  utilization 
of  North  l^ke.  an  FtTA  com- 
mittee that  will  try  to  im 
prove  RTA  transportation 

Senate  member  Mary 
Bogart  will  be  making  a  sur 
vey  to  see  how  students  feel 
about  the  idea  of  picture 
IDs  There  are  committees 
on  unrestricted  parking  for 
St  udenls  and  faculty  and  com 
puter  accessibility. 


t)ne  goal  that  has  been  real- 
ized is  a  stress  management 
seminar  Organized  by  senate 
memt>er  Deanna  Moore,  the 
stress  management  seminar 
will  be  held  Dec.  1  at  noon 
One  week  before  finals,  the 
seminar  will  feature  a  repre- 
sentative  from  Northwest 
Mental  Health  Center,  and 
will  help  students  get  away 
from  finals  anxiety  The  cli- 
nic is  free  to  all  students. 

The  senate  is  also  looking 
into  the  possibility  of  joining 
hands  with  the  faculty  senate 
to  realize  common  goals. 


Interfiiith  sorvice  set 


bv  Maar  Tansky 
Harbtecer  SUIT  Writer 

A  "Thaiwsgiving  Interfaith 
Service"  will  be  held  at  Har 
per  College  on  Nov.  22.  at  U 
am  in  P  206. 

In  its  fifth  year,  this 
ecumenical  service  is  de- 
signed "to  bring  students, 
faculty  and  staff  together 
with  religious  leaders  from 
the  community"  to  share  one 
hour  at  the  Thanksgiving 
time  of  year  to  consider  bles- 
sings received,  said  Ifvy  Jo 
WiUis  Willis  IS  an  instnictw 
of  speech  and  theater  at  Har 
per.  and  a  member  of  the 


planning  committee  for  this 
service 

The  Thanksgiving  service 
will  include  various  readings 
and  reflections,  and  music  by 
the  Harper  College  Concert 
Choir  Harper's  Presidnel 
James  McGrath  will  give  the 
welcoming  address 

Dr  Jerone  Stone,  assistant 
professor  of  philosophy,  and 
J.  Harley  Chapman,  associ- 
ate professor  of  philosophy, 
both  ordained  ministers,  will 
be  participating  in  this  year's 
service,  said  Willis 

Sister  Julie  Flynn  of  the 
Catholic  Campus  Ministry. 


Rev  Allen  Eaton.  Pastor  of 
First  Baptist  Church  in  Hoff- 
man Estates  and  several  Har 
per  College  students  w  ill  also 
be  among  the  participants  in 
the  service 

We  have  'invited  other 
ministers  and  rabbis  who 
have  expressed  interest  in 
Harper  over  the  year,"  said 
Willis 

■Afterwards  there  will  be 

a  short  reception  with  re- 

(tantlnaed  on  pagr  3> 


TWMS7  Not  quite.  Stev«  Oahl  and  everyone's  lavorlM  companion 
E.T.  sing  about  Ihair  adventures  In  Hollywoad  at  Iha  Nov.  Scon- 
oail  m  BIdg.  M.  More  datalls  on  Pigt  6. 

Photo  by  Jotwi  Bobowtbi. 


Smokeout  scheduled  today 


Prejudice  charge 
hits  Dating  Game 


by  Jasepb  Saaader* 
HarWager  Staff  Writer 
Applications  for  the  Prog- 
ram Board's  Dating  Game 
were  revised  after  a  black 
student  charged  that  they 
were  discriminatrary 

Vernon  Estes.  2.1.  pointed 
out  that  the  line  Personal 
preference  blonde,  brunette, 
redhead,  grey  bald.  "  made 
the  application,  and  thus  the 
contest,  unsuitable  for  black 
students. 

•I  don't  think  they  deliber 
atelv  wanted  to  exclude  black 
stutients.  but  that  s  the  way 
the  application  reads  Black 
students  at  Harper  want  to  fit 
in  like  everyone  else,  but 
qualifications'like  those  listed 


on  the  application  leave  us 
out" 

Program  Board  President 
Kathy  Melligan  said.  The 
reason  the  tine  was  on  the  ap 
plication  in  the  first  place  was 
just  to  spark  interest  We  are 
sorry  if  we  offended  anyone 
It  wa.sn  t  intended  that  way  " 

The  Dating  Game  will  be 
held  in  the  Student  lounge  on 
Dec  I  at  noon  The  winning 
couple  will  receive  an  even 
ing  on  the  town 

Master  of  ceremonies  for 
the  event  will  be  George  De 
llorto.  who  said  he  was  chosen 
because  1  have  an  oulstand 
ing  plaid  sportcoat  and  white 
shoes  " 

Applications  for  contes 
tants  are  still  being  accepted. 


The  American  Cancer  Soci- 
ety is  sponsoring  its  6th  con- 
secutive Great  American 
Smokeout  on  Thursday. 
November  18, 1982  The  Great 
American  Smokeout  is  the 
dav  when  all  smokers  are 
asked  to  take  the  day  off  from 
smoking  This  annual  observ 
ance  focuses  public  attention 
on  cigarette  smokers  from 
coast  to  coast  Its  their  day' 
The  Smokeout  is  an  upbeat. 
good  natured  effort  to  encour 
age  smokers  to  give  up 
cigarettes  for  24  hours  In 
1981.  according  to  a  Gallop 
survey,  over  16  million  Amer 
lean  smokers  attempted  lo 
give  up  cigarettes  on  Smoke 
out  day  Just  under  3  million 
succeeded  for  the  full  24  hours 
and  one  to  eleven  days  later, 
nearly  3  million  reported  still 
not  smoking 

Who  smokes"  In  general, 
men  with  college  education.s. 
white-color  occupations  and 
high  income  levels  are  less 
likely  to  smoke  than  high 


school  graduates,  blue-collar 
workers  and  men  with  low  in- 
comes. However  women  who 
work  are  more  likely  to 
smoke  than  housewives  and 
women  with  low  family  In 
comes 

Lung  cancer  is  the  number 
one  cause  of  cancer  deaths 
among  men  In  the  last  30 
years,  there  has  been  a  400' y 
increase  in  women  s  lung 
cancer  deaths.  By  the  late 
1980s  lung  cancer  is  expected 
to  be  the  number  one  cancer 
killer  of  women  In  addition, 
cigarette  smoking  is  esti 
mated  to  be  related  to  about 
1  5  of  all  cancer  deaths  Nons- 
mokers  are  also  affected  by 
people  who  smoke  as  a  nons- 
moker  breathes  the  equiva- 
lent of  one  cigarette  when  in  a 
room  with  ten  smokers 

Only  1  3  of  smokers  gain 
weight  when  they  give  up 
cigarettes  One-third  actually 
lose  weight  as  a  result  of  com 
bining  a  general  fitness  prog 
ram  with  their  efforts  to  quit 


Eating  is  a  substitute  for 
smoking,  but  stick  to  low 
caloric,  high  nutritional 
foods:  fresh  fruit,  crisp  and 
crunchy  vegetables,  etc.  Sub- 
stitute sugarless  gum  for  a 
cigarette  and  avoid  spicy 
foods  that  can  trigger  the  de 
sire  for  cigarettes 

When  you  decide  not  to 
smoke  on' the  l8th.  leave  your 
lighter  or  matches  at  home 
and  hide  all  ashtrays  Treat 
your  body  and  soul  with  kind- 
ness. Indulge  yourself  in  a 
bath,  massage,  or  nap  and  lis- 
ten to  your  favorite  music 
Enjoying  these  activities  in 
the  absence  of  smoking  will 
help  you  realize  that  you  do 
not  need  a  cigarette  to  have  a 
good  time 

Pat  yourself  on  the  back. 
Quitting  smoking  is  hard  and 
everyone  who  tries  deserves 
credit  for  their  efforts. 

Help  yourself  and  your 
friends  IJv  making  Thursday. 
November  18,  smoke  free  at 
Harper  College. 


=Opinion 

Welcome  to 
Mrs.  Norwood 

We  welcome  Molly  Norwood  to  the  Board  of  Trustees. 

Mrs  Norwood  brings  to  the  Board  an  impressive 
background  in  education  that  will  serve  the  Harper 
community  well. 

We  are  upset,  however,  with  the  Daily  Herald's  report 
oa  Mr*.  Norwood's  selection  What  should  have  been  a 
tw^  news  story  was  marred  when  the  Herald  chose  to 
raise  an  issue  where  there  is  no  issue  to  be  raised. 

The  Herald  considered  the  fact  that  Mrs  Norwood  is 
black  to  be  newsworthy,  as  shown  in  the  following 
quote: 

"When  she  was  elected  to  the  Elk  Grove  Village  Lib- 
rary Board  in  1979,  she  became  the  first  black  elected 
official  in  the  Northwest  suburbs,  and  she  is  now  the 
fint  black  member  of  tiie  Harper  kward 

"That  is  significant.'  she  said.  "Anytime  anything  like 
that  happwi*  it  is.  but  I  want  to  stress  that  I  was  chosen 
bcciuw  I'm  qiMdified.  not  because  I'm  black 

We  deplore  this  type  of  journalism  The  Herald  repor 
ter  placed  Urs.  Norwood  m  the  position  of  having  to  de- 
fendhmelf 

We  apologize  to  Mrs.  Norwood  that  this  came  up  at  all 
We  believe  we  are  intelligent  and  sophisticated  people 
who  use  criteria  other  than  color  to  accept  or  reject 
other  human  beings 

flay  Mills  was  a  good  friend  to  Harper  College  We  ex 
pect  nothing  more  or  less  from  Mrs  Norwood. 

Left  in  the  eold 
by  Public  Safety 

We  mentioned  in  our  last  issue  that  some  of  the  Har 
binger  staff  went  to  St.  Louis  for  a  national  convention  of 
co^ge  newspapers. 

We  arrived  back  at  Harper  about  5:30  pm  on  Sunday. 
One  of  our  staff  had  left  his  car  at  the  school  for  the 
weckMid.  The  car  rebelled  at  the  cold  damp  weather 
and  refused  to  start 

Our  staff  member  went  to  the  Public  Safety  office  and 
asked  to  use  the  phooe.  He  was  pointed  in  the  directioa 
of  the  pay  phooe.  When  he  said  be  didn't  have  any 
chw^.  the  raspoase  was  a  shrug  of  the  shoulders. 

Psftiintehr,  somea(UB»«e  stiU  waiting  to  be  pidted 
up  and  could  help  with  change  for  the  nhime 

We  believe  the  treatment  by  the  Public  Safety  officer 
was  shabby.  We  do  not  believe  that  it  is  administrative 
policy  to  refuse  to  help  a  Harper  student  by  allowing  a 
phone  call 

Had  we  not  been  there  to  aid  a  fellow  student  in  dis- 
tress, it  would  have  been  a  long  cold  walk  to  get  help 

We  sugiteat  that  Public  Safety  adopt  the  slogan  of  the 
Chicago  police  —  "We  Serve  and  Protect." 

Lrttfr  to  the  EdiUtr 


A  student  questions 
Journalism  Department 


As  a  fint  year  student  at 
Haipw  I  find  it  appalling  that 
the  Journalism  De|MrUiieiit 
at  Harper  dossal  SBCoiince 
its  students  to  write  for  the 
Harbinger  Prior  to  entering 
Harper.  I  spent  two  years  at 
Cohunlua  CoilMe  in  Chicago 
as  an  editor  iTIhat  sehooTi 
paper  The  tsachsrs  at  Col- 
ambia  are  working  profes- 
sionals, and  one  thing  t 
learned,  and  ttae^r  stress,  is 
that  DO  prospective  journal 
isn  stoamt  can  get  a  |ob  in 
journalism  unless  that  stu 
dent  hu  published  material 

It  makes  no  difference 
whether  it  is  a  communitv 
college  or  a  four  vear  Khool, 
the  experience  of  working  on 
a  newspaper  and  having  pub- 
lished articles  is  what  counts 
All  the  teaching  in  a  cla.i 
sroom  will  never  equal  or 
take  the  place  of  having  first 
hand  experience 

If  the  Journalism  Depart 
■wnt  has  the  idea  that  their 
atedcnts  shouldn't  write  for 
lbs  paper,  then  those  | 


who  run  the  department 
stKNild  not  be  in  the  positions 
they  are  in  as  they  are  un- 
qualified 

1  have  had  tiure  years  of 
published  work  in  high 
school,  two  years  in  college. 
and  have  written  for  a  nation- 
al sports  magazine  Without 
that  background.  I  would  nev 
er  have  a  chance  of  getting  a 
job  in  journalism  and  the 
same  applies  for  prospective 
Harper  journalism  students. 
Editors  just  don't  look  at 
grades  on  a  report  card,  but 
the  published  work  that 
prospective  employee  can 
slww.  To  get  a  job  in  journal- 
ism vou  iwvd  a  portfolio 

1  also  find  it  incredible  that 
students  who  work  for  the 
Harbinger  don't  receive  ere 
dits  This  is  equally  ridicu- 
lous. 

So.  I  would  like  to  know 
what  kind  o(  people  are  run- 
ning the  Harper  journalism 
program? 

JahaDysMi 
Sladeet 


U.F.O's  over  our  campus 
Don't  duck  the  issue 


Time  is  running  out  11  we 
don't  act  quickly,  we  may  not 
have  this  chance  for  another 
six  months  Only  fools  and 
soothsayers  shall  turn  their 
eyes  from  this  proposal,  while 
those  with  the  betterment  of 
the  campus  on  their  minds 
will  read  on. 

There  is  an  alien  that  lands 
amongst  us  twice  a  year,  ev 
ery  year,  although  some  of  us 
know  of  this  more  than 
others.  These  invaders  blend 
in  quite  naturally  to  our 
serenely  open  campus,  but 
they  do  seem  to  prefer  the  far 
North  end  over  any  other  par- 
ticular spot  Perhaps  they're 
not  comfortable  with  all  tlie 
rabble  and  traffic  near  the 
middle  campus 

No  matter  what  part  of 
campus  they're  on  though, 
they  still  do  not  belong  here 
They  pay  no  tuition  nor  have 
they  any  parking  permits 
Th^  barfoerous  hordes  that 
descend  upon  us  from  the  sky 
should  not  be  tolerated  any 
longer.  I  say. 

Last  week  1  personally  de- 
clared upon  the  occupation 
force  within  our  midst  1  real- 
jxe  full  well  that  one  man  can- 
not defeat  even  a  gaggle  of 


0 


Jeff 
Golden 


armed  sharpshooters,  but  the 
battle  must  begin  some- 
where. 

While  walking  toward  my 
car  last  week,  the  battle  line 
was  drawn  Oil  of  the  clear 
sky  I  saw  the  tmmbers  com- 
ing in  at  three  o'clock.  Their 
engines  were  noisily  honking 
away,  and  as  they  lowered 
their  flaps  I  saw  the  inevit- 
able attack. 

The  parking  lot  was  stlU  a 
good  hundred  yards  away, 
and  there  was  no  shelter  with 
in  reach  I  made  a  dash  for 
the  safety  of  ray  automobile, 
but  realized  it  was  too  late  In 
desperation.  1  raised  the  hood 
of  my  jacket  and  held  my 
ground.  If  only  I  had  a 
shotgun. 

The  enemy  pilots  must 
have  thought  of  me  as  a  dead 


duck  Little  did  they  known 
that  my  thoughts  were  the 
same  for  them. 

Only  a  few  yards  from  my 
own  vehicle,  I  was  set  upon  by 
a  volley  of  fire  from  above.  I 
was  going  to  be  splattered  for 
sure.  But,  as  luck  would  have 
it.  this  brave  American  was 
left  untouched 

A  product  of  General 
Motors  had  been  ruined 
though.  My  car  had  been 
heavily  tmmbed;  many  hours 
of  repair  and  repainting 
appeared  necessary.  With  an 
utter  sense  of  futility  in  my 
gut.  I  lowered  my  hood  an 
walked  away. 

The  bearing  question  on  my 
mind  is  why .  Why  do  we  allow 
ourselves  to  l)e  besieged  by 
these  airlwrne  nuisances?  Or 
is  there  some  hidden  joy  in 
cleaning  the  soles  of  your 
boots  every  night? 

No.  I  say,  time  has  run  out. 
We  must  rid  ourselves  of  the 
foul  fowl  that  have  set  down 
upon  our  fair  campus.  No  lon- 
ger should  we  have  to  jump 
from  side  to  side  on  our  own 
walkways  No  longer  should 
we  be  threatened  from  above. 
No  longer  should  we  duck  the 
issue. 


Ye  folks  of  little  faith^ 
Tragedy  is  but  a  rainy  day 


It's  an  interesting  facet  ti 
authorhood  that  one  can  put 
out  humor  or  satire  for  a  cou- 
ple of  months  and  then 
switch,  with  no  warning,  to 
another  flavor  of  thought. 

Well,  that's  what  I'm  doing 
this  week  It's  even  easier  for 
me  because  1  dont  have  to 
worry  about  a  drop  in  the 
amount  of  fan  mail  1  receive 
In  point  of  fact,  there  can't  be 
a  orop  in  the  amount  of  fan 
mail  I  receive. 

Bob  Greene,  columnist  for 
the  Tribine.  commented  re 
cently  on  the  Tylenol  scare 
In  his  column,  he  stated  the 
belief  that  living  has  become 
an  act  of  faith  I  disagree 
Faith  in  what"  Human  na 
ture'  Life  itself  Shaky 
pedestals  both. 

In  centuries  past,  royalty 
and  high  personages  utilized 
"poison  testers.  "  men  or 
women  who  would  sample  ev 
ery  course  of  every  meal  and 
then  wait  quietly  to  live  or 
die  It  is  doubtful  that  these 
people  were  naive  enough  to 
base  the  possibility  of  living 
to  the  next  meal  on  faith.  Fate 
or  luck  is  more  like  it. 

The  draw  of  the  cards,  the 
roll  if  the  dice,  the  flip  of  a 
coin,  live  or  die 

At  least  we  know  roughly 
where  we  stand  with  the  nuc- 
lear bomb  But  where  do 
stand  in  our  own  kitchens'' 
Ttie  potential  for  anonymous 
poisoning  has  only  been 
touched  upon  We  can  hope 
it's  only  a  passing  fad.  twt  it's 
not  a  very  realistic  hope. 

Our  generation  has  lived 


\%'   Peder 
iJ  A  Sweeney 


with  the  tear  of  possible 
tragedy  Highways,  air 
planes,  city  streets, 
etc.... Faith  was  good  enough 
then,  when  it  usually  ha|> 
pened  to  "someone  else" 
But.  the  more  cowardly  the 
assassin,  the  more  personal 
the  threat  It  s  a  said  but  safe 
bet  that  this  particular  threat 
will  become  both  personal 
and  permanent. 

There's  a  book  called  "Pro- 
teus" by  Morris  West  that 
takes  the  possibilities  m  this 
area  to  their  limit  It  would  t>e 
irresponsible  of  me  to  list  the 
many  and  easy  ways  of  con- 
taminating household  pro- 
ducts Unfortunately,  severe 
stupiditv  doesn't  necessarily 
follow  from  criminal  Insan- 
ity. Sick  minds  will  keep  com 
ing  up  with  creative  new 
ways  to  endanger  the  health 
of  every  person  in  America, 
and  beyond 

No,  faith  has  little  to  do 
with  It  Many  of  the  fittest 
shan't  survive  Even  the 
bright  side  is  a  morbid  shade 
of  grey.  The  market  for 
poison  testers  may  lessen  un- 
employment strain 


Ihe  Hwtoingsr  wM  not  be  pubNshsd  next  weak  because  of 
ttw  TTNnksg^ng  hoftley.  The  next  edWon  of  the  HsiWngsr 
wM  be  Dec.  2. 


So  live  and  enjoy.  The 
thread  your  Ufe  hangs  from  is 
thinner  and  more  vulnerable 
than  ever  before.  Guard  the 
thread  to  be  sure,  and  cer- 
tainly those  threads  that  hang 
closest  to  you  But  under- 
stand the  frailty  and  enjoy  the 
now.  Eat,  drink  and  be 
merry  .. 

So,  there  it  is,  my  exercise 
in  author's  right.  Cynical,  twt 
sadly  realistic.  Any  views 
may  be  dropped  off  in  the 
Harbinger  office 

Perhaps  a  cleansing  rain 
would  solve  the  problem,  say 
forty  days  and  forty  nights.  .. 


Harbinger 


William  Ramey  Haiper  College 

Algonquin  k  Rosefle  Roads 

PalaUiK.  IL  601187 


Utv-aOid 
AiMrtiMf  DmdoT 


EdUr 


The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu- 
dent publication  for  the  Har- 
per College  campus  commun- 
ity, published  weekly  except 
during  holidays  and  final  ex- 
ams All  opinions  expressed 
are  those  of  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  those  of  the  col- 
lege, its  administration, 
faculty  or  student  body. 
Advertising  and  copy  dead- 
line is  noon  Friday  and  copy 
is  subject  to  editing.  All  Let- 
ters-to-the  Editor  must  be 
signed  Names  will  be  pub 
tidied.  For  further  informa- 
tion caU  3»7-3000  ext.  4C0  or 
461. 


Th*  Haitingar.  Honmbet  1».-I9ez.  Pag*  3 


Fall  play  is  polished,  professional 


bv  DUaeTarwky 
Harbiagcr  SUIT  Wrttn 

The  first  two  performances 
ct  -Chapter  Two."  Harper's 
ISth  annual  fall  play,  were 
held  last  week-end 

This  Neil  Simon  play  has 
only  four  characters,  so  it  is 
essential  that  the  actors  in  the 
roles  give  strong  portrayals 
And  these  actors  did  juat  that. 

The  Saturday  night  per- 
formance was  polished  and 
professional  The  actors' 
characterizations  gave  life  to 
the  roles  of  George,  Leo.  Jen- 


nie and  Faye  Not  only  did  the 
actors  get  the  laughs  with 
Neil  Simon's  clever,  comedic 
lines,  but  they  also  held  the 
audience  during  the  emotion- 
packed  serious  scenes 

The  role  of  George,  the  wri- 
ter who  IS  trying  to  recover 
from  the  death  of  his  wife,  is 
played  by  Sean  Colbert  Col- 
bert brings  a  quiet  earnest 
new  to  the  role  He  is  lieliev 
able  as  a  man  who  is  trying  to 
ricure  out  how  to  go  on  with 

Laura  Pulio  has  the  role  of 
Jennie,  the  recently  divorced 


actress  who  George  meets 
and  becomes  involved  with 
Pulio  gives  the  role  an  under 
current  of  .strong  spirit  that 
convinces  the  audience  she  is 
sturdy  enough  to  hold  the  re 
lationship  together  until 
George  weathers  his  emo- 
tional stnrm 

And.  as  excellent  as  the 
lead  roles  are  acted,  they  are 
enhanced  by  the  portrayals  of 
the  two  supporting  charac- 
ters. 

George's  brother  Leo  is 
played  by  Paul  Gilbert  Gil- 


bert delivers  a  sharpe  edge  to 
Leo  as  a  guy  who  wants  to 
ease  his  brother's  pain,  while 
he  has  problems  of  his  own 

Faye  Medwick.  Jennie's 
close  friend  and  a  matchmak- 
er, is  performed  by  Nancy 
Strickland  Strickland  trans 
mits  a  humorous  aura  with 
just  a  gesture  or  a  stance 

The  use  of  a  divided  lor 
split)  stage,  and  the  use  of 
lights  to  indicate  the  action 
alternating  between  the  two 
sets,  strengthens  the  personal 
mood  of  this  play.  Credit  for 
the  set  design  is  given  to 


Michael  Brown,  associate 
professor  of  art  at  Harper. 

Putting  all  of  this  Uwether 
was  the  job  of  Dr  John  Much- 
more,  the  director  of  the  play 
He  is  to  be  congratulated  on 
the  fine,  sensitive  perform- 
ances he  developed  in  this 
presentation. 

The  last  two  performances 
of  'Chapter  Two"  will  be  on 
Nov.  19  and  20.  A  Dinner- 
Theater  package  is  available 
for  Nov.  20.  only.  For  more  in- 
formation, call  397-3000,  ext. 
547,  from  I  to  7  p.m..  Monday 
through  Friday. 


Interfaith  service  set 


iCrati*>r4  tnm  Onl  m(<*> 
freshments.  "  Willis  added. 

Harper's  Thanksgiving  ser- 
vice originated  five  years 
ago.  recalled  Sister  Julie 
Plynn  McGrath  called 
together  representatives 
from  the  Lutheran  Group,  the 
Catholic  Campus  Ministry. 
Jerry  Davidson  iwho  was 
then  the  music  department 
director),  Mary  Jo  WiUis  and 
Sister  FIvnn.  and  invited 
them  to  plan  a  service,  said 
Sister  Flynn 

"At  this  time  of  the  year, 
awareness  of  being  given 


many  gifts  even  in  bad 
times,"  said  Sister  Flynn. 
itaould  make  us  "grateful  for 
what  we  do  have  ' 

We  should  reflect  from  a  re- 
ligious perspective  the  gifts 
from  God.  and  from  our  pers 
pective  as  the  community  of 
Harper,  continued  Sister 
Flynn  Especially  this  year, 
when  we  are  celebrating  the 
15th  anniversary  of  Harper 
College,  said  Sister  Flynn 

Although  "all  of  the  partici- 
pants are  connected  with 
Harper  College,  everyone  is 
invited  to  the  service."  con- 
cluded Sister  Flynn. 


Harper's  dance  class  offers 
opportunity  for  high  steppers 


TAKE  A  DAY  OFF  FROM  SMOKING 
NOVEMBER  18. 1982 


DePaul  University 

CHICAGO  ' 

OPEN  HOUSE 

Sunday  November  21  •  1  to  4:30  p.m. 
2323  N.  Seminary  Ave 

ACADEMICS 'AOIVITIES 
TOURS 


hy  Jenny  Sakota 
Harbinger  Features  Editor 

Harper's  dance  classes  are 
off  to  a  leaping  start  this 
semester,  and  according  to 
Dance  Leader  Instructor  Re- 
nee  Zellner,  they  are  one  of 
the  most  popular  physical 
education  courses  oHered. 

The  dance  program  offers 
several  different  courses  in 
dancing  These  include: 
Aerobics  I  and  Advanced 
Aerobics,  Jazz  1  and  2,  Ballet 
1  and  Modem  Dance  1  and  2 

"All  dasaes  are  instructed 
by  high  caliber  peofde,  who 
all  have  expertise  in  their 
riekl,"  said  Zellner 

The  dance  instructors  in- 
clude Carol  Damascus,  Julie 
Gentrv.  Fritzi  Holmes, 
Gretchen  Schmali,  Sue 
Thompson,  and  Renee  Zell- 


ner. All  hold  master's  de- 
grees in  physical  education 
with  dance  emphasis. 

Zellner.  who  received  her 
B  A  from  the  University  of 
Wisconsin,  and  her  master's 
from  Northwestern  is  ex- 
tremely enthusiastic  about 
the  dance  courses  Harper 
offers. 

"A  lot  of  exciting  things  are 
happening  in  our  dance 
courses  Our  dance  studio  is 
well  equipped  with  plenty  of 
mirrors  and  bars  and  an  ex- 
cellent sound  system. 

"We've  started  a  dance 
club  this  semester  and  there 
was  a  tremendous  turn  out  in 
participants." 

The  dance  club  is  coordin- 
ated by  Julie  Gentry  and  Frit- 
zi Holmes  About  30  people 
have  Joined  so  far,  but  there 


is  still  room  for  more.  Dance 
Club  meets  every  Wednesday 
in  the  dance  studio  from  1  to  3 
p  m  and  on  Fridays  from  10 
a.m.  to  12  noon. 

The  ultimate  goal  of  the 
dance  club  is  to  put  on  a  per- 
formance at  the  end  of  the 
school  year. 

Zellner  encourages  both 
men  and  women  to  join  the 
dance  classes. 

"We  have  a  number  of  men 
who  sign  up  for  aerobics. 
Modem  dance  and  ballet  are 
popular  for  men  too.  Dance  is 
very  beneficial  aerobically 
and  flexibility  wise  as  well  — 
especially  for  athletes  who 
need  work  on  flexibility." 

For  more  information  on 
the  Dance  Program  call  ex- 
tension 464. 


College  takes  to  cable  TV 


by  Thomas  E.  Statesman 
HarMoger  SUff  Writer 

Lights,  camera  and  action 
Harper  College  is  on  the  air' 

Harper  College  is  now 
broadcasting  video  announce- 
ments on  Channel  20  in  the 
Warner  Amex  Cable  Network 
and  on  Channel  91  in  the  Cab- 
lenet  System  and  is  moving 


Get  yourself  in  the  Dog  House 
for  a  great  meal 

397-0380 

Hot  Dog  &  Fries  •  Jumbo  Dog  •  Chili  Dog 

Italian  Beef  •  Italiart  Subs 

Polish  Sausage  •  Italian  Sausage 

Kalian  Lemonade 

AND  MORE! 

COUPON 

Buy  a  {delicious  Vienna  Hot  Dog 
&  Fries  for  only  99*  &  get  a 

FREE  HOT  DOG  &  FRIES 

4003  Algonquin  Road,  Rolling  Meadows 
cJd^S^'^  '^  Woek  W  of  Rt.  53 

EiVL  Mb*.  i«  Meadow  Square  Shopping  Center 


toward  instructional  prog- 
ramming. 

Within  the  next  few  months. 
Harper  will  be  providing  the 
cable  networks  in  the  area 
with  Telecourses  to  be  broad- 
cast on  Harper's  public  ac 
cess  channels.  Psychology 
and  sociology  are  among  the 
classes  that  will  be  offered. 

Telecourses  are  profes- 
sionally made  video  record 
ings  that  will  coincide  with 
courses  that  are  taking  place 
at  Harper  Instructors  on 
campus  will  handle  testing 
and  other  related  course  acti 
vities. 

Molly  Waite.  political  scien- 
ce associate  professor,  is  one 
of  several  coordinators  at 
Harper,  who  are  developing 
programming  for  this  new 
educational  opportunity.  She 


said  Harper  College  is 
"eagerly  engaging  in  this 
long-awaited  community  ser- 
vice" It  will  allow  Harper 
College  to  reach  out  farther 
than  ever  before  into  the  com- 
munity. 

"We  will  not  be  broadcast- 
ing plays,  musicals  or  con- 
certs. We  will  video  record 
some  sports  and  also  present 
specials  that  are  intended  to 
make  the  community  aware 
of  what  is  going  on  at 
Harper  " 

"Even  if  we  could  receive 
the  rights  to  produce  plays  for 
cable  television  we  do  not 
have  the  equipment  or  man- 
power to  put  together  the  pro- 
fessional programming  that 
we  want  for  these  channels," 
Waite  said. 

KoBtiniK^  w  page  71 


>  4,  Th*  utMrngm.  Mcmmtm  il.  tSK 


Ski  Trip 

Harper  has  arranged  a  iJti 
trip  over  the  seinester  break 
to  Steamboat.  Colorado. 
January  s-is  If  you've  mis- 
led skiing  out  west  the  past 
ooMple  years  because  of  evar- 
increasing  costs,  our  low 
price  will  be  a  shock  to  you. 
only  $437.00  (quad  occupan- 
cy). Colorado  wants  your 
business  and  they've  brought 
down  their  rates.  Includedle- 
atures: 

•  Roundtrip  nonstop  Con- 
tinental Airlines  Jet.  CUeagn 
Denver,  departing  January  8 
at  7  10  am  (breakfast 
flight!,  returning  to  O'Hare 
January  13  at  6  49  p  m  (din 
nerfliiptt). 

•  S  nights  accommoda- 
tions at  the  Larsons'  Suh- 
alpine  Lodg«.  a  first-class 
year-round  ski  lodge,  with  full 
complementary  oreakfast 
daily  Built  in  1973  m  Rocky 
Mountain  contemporary 
style,  the  lodge  is  right  at  the 
ski  area  only  5  blocks  from 
the  lifts  and  boasts  queen  size 
beds,  color  TVs.  heated  pool, 
sauna,  dintne  area,  game 
room,  laundrv  facilities,  com- 
plimentary shuttle  bus.  and 
fireside  lounge 

•  Roundtrip  transfers  via 
motorcoach.  Denver  Steam 
boat 

•  4  days  of  lift  tickets 

•  All  stale  and  local  taxes 
Steamboat's  Mt  Werner  is 

like  four  mountains  in  one 
with  15  lifts,  a  spectacular 
fondoia  and  62  trails  through 
deep  and  silent.  Christmas 
card  woods  2.Tv  beginner. 
49'";  intermediate,  and  28-. 
expert,  its  miles  and  miles  of 
trails  comprise  its  3S00  foot  ' 
vertical  drw  With  an  aver 
age  snowfall  of  27  feet  per 
winter.  Steamboat  s  powder  | 
is  renowned  as  Colorado's 
lightest 

A  tioo  deposit  is  due  im- 
mediately, and  the  balance  is  ' 
due  by  December  7  This  tnp 
IS  open  to  anyone  Double- 
rooms  are  also  available  For 
further  Informalion.  contact 
the  Student  Activities  Office 
A-nt,  or  phone  397  30UO,  ex 
tenaian  312  or  243 

Scholarship 

Soroplimist  International 
of   the   Americas    Inc 
midwestern  region 

announces  their  annual 
award  of  tl,S00  to  a  woman  in 
the  region  who  is  currently 
attendfikg  college  or  umversi 
ty  and  working  toward  a  bac 


calaureate.  masters  or  doc- 
toral degree  in  her  chosen 
field.  Soroptimist  Interna 
tiooal  of  Chicago  urges 
women  of  the  community  to 
apply  for  this  award 

Applications  are  available 
in  the  Office  of  Financial  Aid, 
A-3M 

Entries  must  be  completed 
and  returned  by  January  I. 
I9t3  Applications  must  be 
I0O%  complete  in  order  to  be 
submitted  for  competition. 

DePaal 

De  Paul  University  will 
hold  Its  fall  Open  House  on 
Sunday.  November  21  at  the 
Lincoln  Park  Campus.  2323  N . 
Seminary  Avenue,  from  1 
pm  to  4  p.m. 


ia 

19 

Studio  Theatrr 
"Chapler  Two ' 
by  Neil  Simon 
Bpm  Jl« 

20 

Studio  Theatre 
Chapter  Two" 
by  Neil  Simon 
6  pm.  Dinner 
8  pm.  Play 
Btdc   41143 

21 

22 

23       l.rc>urr 
TomJictoon 
(Jaenlla  Tarticj 
intkeJobliaitet 
■  |in.J143 
Workihop 
12  Noon.  A241 

24 

25 

NoCUwm 

26 

SoCUma 

17 

JVoCIooei 

a» 

CtaMtt  Rcranw 

M 

1 

The  Ooling 
Game' 
!2  Noon. 
Lounge 

2 

Mtm-Coni'fft 
Illinois  Jazz 
Quintet 
12  15  pm.  P205 

3 

mm 

■The  Best  of 
New  Cinema" 
Spin.  J143 

4 

Art  Exhibit 
Harper  Art 
Faculty  Show 
Dec  IJan  300 
Buildinip  C&P 

Eastern  Illinois 
University 

An  Eastern  Illinois  Uni- 
versity representative.  Bob 
Winkleblock.  will  be  on  cam- 
pus Monday.  November  22. 
1983,  from9:30a  m.-2:00p.m 
in  Building  A  College  Center 
Lounge 

Point  of  View 

"Point  of  View."  Harpers 
student  art  and  literature 
publication,  is  now  accepting 
work  for  publication  in  the 
late  spring 

Deadline  for  submitting 
poetry,  short  fiction,  drama, 
songs  with  music,  art  and 
photography  is  December  15 
All  literary  material  must  be 


typed.  All  submissions  must 
include  a  signed  materials  re- 
lease form 

Submit  literary  material  to 
Frank  Smith.  F  313  and  art 
work  to  Ken  Dahlberg.  C-222. 

For  more  information,  call 
Frank  Smith.  Ext.  481. 

Garden  Club 
of Inverness 

The  Garden  Club  of  Inver 
ness  Isflffering  one  scho- 
larship in  the  amount  of  tSOO 
for  the  1982-83  school  year. 

Criteria  for  the  scho- 
larship; 


•  Must  have  academic 
standing  of  B  average  —  3.0. 

•  Must  be  resident  of  the 
Harper  College  district. 

•  Must  be  3rd  or  4th 
semester  student  in  the  Horti- 
culture Program  —  no  age 
limit 

The  scholarship  may  be 
used  for  tuition,  fees,  books 
and  supplies. 

Applications  are  available 
in  the  Office  of  Financial  Aid. 
A-364  A  short,  personal  his- 
tor>;  and  career  interests  and 
aspirations  must  accompany 
application. 

Deadline  for  submitting  ap- 


36  EaM  GoK  Rowl 

(«-M»rt.Oo<ninidi  •  snognng  Cmmi 

nmu  to  MoumnoM  f'mmvx> 

SCHAUMBURG 


•  NO  APPOINTMENT 
NECESSARY 

•  ALL  HAIR  STYLES 

ARE  DEIGNED  JUST 

FOR  YOU 

•  MCNTtON  THIS  AD 
THRU  DEC  31  FOR  A 
FREE  CONDtTIOMNG 


882*9629  ™^* TMENT  WANY  SERVKE 

Monday  thru  Saturday  9  AM  -  7  30  P  M 


IHIotpensf 
Ybuhovelo 
hold  onto 
Ihemwrth 
twohondsl^ 

-Rodney  OongtrfKid 

"Get  your  clows  off 
my  Pilot  pen  I  don't  get 
no  respect! " 


-Intcfjritx  &  Quality- 


flEM    »II<>P    IXC;. 


*///f    /r/f'f  /^/j 


Y 


\«itl«cc* 

PcnJann 

Signcl  Rinp 


Colkgc  ID  leijuircd  f«>r  fitiident  vivings. 


P»opl^^0vt 
unungerltK 
ffiy  Pilot  f  intitfwr  Tr 
cause  ftiey  n  atwov^ 
lisnmj  lot  0  line  poffl  w 
itntwrMinraugncartiont  «/M 
Pilot  cttor9«5  ont*  79'  lo<  ii 

PMpM  9M  matt  Mndi  on  A  and 
IwniirimYptr  Soiaontgeinow^eO'i  .^'•"paikf  ouionyoemi 
wiifi  my  Pilot  Barof  Potm  n  wmM  wmp-creoir  jmooin 
■flti  on  eiiTD  lint  lint,  iR  mtiol  coKn  IWps  hiep 
nwimnllnimgongsduiin  topeapH 
nemn  FocoMyOScnwy 
mould  liuy  Itieir  own  p 
anamowwnwn- 
WMIIwmy 


fine  point  morter  pens 

People  iQKe  to  0  PikDi  like  If  s  irwii  own 


HlNIk  «  ARRDV 
THK  \(>RTH»i;si  VKCIIKRS  (It  B 

THANKSGIVING  ARCHERY 
TURKEY  SHOOT 

Sunday.  Nov.  21st,  1 1  ani-4  pm  $2.00 
7459  Jonsen  Blvd..  Hanover  Parti,  IL  60103 

830-9090 

Bring  your  bow  or  use  our  club's. 

NO  SKILL  NEEDEO-ALL  CHANCES  EQUAL 

>4//  ages  welcome 

Turkeys— Hams— Many  Prizes 

Pmcteds  to  be  (kmated  to  locti  Boy  Scouts 


RBB6y 

mcDicni    c€nT€W 


HIGH  QUALITY  MEDICAL  CARE  AT  LOW  COST 

•  COMPLETE  GmECOLOGICAL  SERVICES  •  PREGNANCY  TESTING 

•  BIRTH  CONTROL  METHODS  •  CONFIDENTIAL  COUNSELING 

•  LABORATORY  TESTS  •  COMMUNITY  EDUCATION 

EVENING  AND  WEEKEND  HOURS  A  VAILABLE 

PLEASE  CALL      640-6444 

2010  S.  Arlington  Heights  Road.  Suite  210 
(Just  1  Block  South  of  Golf  Rood) 


Tha  Hwtwigar.  Novwnbac  1B.  1962.  Pag*  S 


pcoming, 


plications  to  the  orfice  ol 
Financial  Aid  is  Novetnt>er 
S.  I»2. 

The  Voice 

On  Deceml>er  1  and  I.  the 
Journalism  Department  will 
be  selling  copies  of  their 
lal>oratory  newspaper,  the 
Voice  The  publication  is  a 
project  of  the  Copyreading 
and  Editing  class,  JnM  ZB 

Concert  Pianist 

The  Northwest  Chapter  of 
Lyric  Opera  of  Chicago  will 
present  pianist  Douglas 
MonHwiiwf  in  an  aflcmooa 
oowHt  at  Harper  CoUcge  on 
Thtmdajr.  November  IS  at  1 
p  m  in  P30S 

For  further  information  on 
tUa  profram.  call  Dr  Rotert 
TUMaoa.  Ext  SM 

Leavetakings 

The  Women  s  Pragnun  will 
investigate  life  as  a  aeries  of 
"goodbyes"  of  "leavetak 
ia^"  in  an  aU-day  workahop 
a*  Thursday.  Dec  2  from  9 
a.m  to  3  p  m  ui  AMZa  Tui 
tion  IS  tl7  50  and  includes 


hiodt.  Tuition  for  seniors,  GO 
or  over,  is  $7  90 

To  enroll,  telephone  the 
Continuing  Education  Admis- 
sions Office  at  397-3000,  Ext 
410,  412  or  301 

Women  In 
Engineering 

The  annual  Women  in  En- 
gineering Seminar  and  Work- 
shop for  high  school  and 
junior  coUeee  women  will  be 
held  at  tlie  luinois  Institute  of 
TocllBOlogy  on  Saturday. 
Nov  10.  from  9  am  to  1  30 
p  m.  Topics  pertinent  to 
choosing  an  engineering 
education  and  developing  a 
career  after  education  com 
pletioa  will  be  covered 

Registration  will  t>egin  at 
R:30  am  in  Hermann  Hall. 
3241  S  Federal.  Chicago  For 
more  information,  call  the 
SWE  office  at  567  517« 

Illinois  Jan 
Quintet 

The  Illinois  Jati  Quintet 
will  present  a  free  noontime 
concert  on  Thursday,  Dec  2 
at  12  15  pm  in  P-205.  The 
public  IS  invited. 


THE  ELEfTROH 

The  .V£H',  painUu 
Hair  Removal  program 


i  vjic.  *u»  mc1^ 
R.  ■;!..%  J' .\.,n,p,-,l. 


Crrnlird KThmiun,  Mrmtwi  1  M;  D 


^Ba  ^//n/^ue 


ll<>  W  Kastmjn.  Sam  JO. » 
Arlin|tlonHri||hh 


;  INrRODLCIORVOhHK 

j  FirM  1 S  minute  irt-aimt-n 

I  for  only  IS. 1)0  with  thi*  cuupon 

L  OlTer  expires  Dcr   1   1982 


870-1716 


•  THE  WHO  ^ 


SPECIAL  GUEST  -  THE  CLASH 
OCT.  -  DEC.  -  1982 


All 

Area 

Shows 


■i:woi:wj.ia 


DULY  JOEL 


All 

Area 

Shows 


SffUNGSTEEN 


mMNKKS 


MTIBUTM 


UfTMMVMOMBS 


NEIL  YOUNG 


POIICE 


I  GEIIS  MOTELS 


■MflTIUMUW 


BIUT  SQUIEI 


xmnm 


JACnONMOHM 


GENESIS 


(OK  IT  PUWT 


•   fO«  *DVANC(  T1C«€'  W SfKVATIONS-CAll.  KI-WLMiS.  O   • 
Writs  Fw  Atfwanc*  Tom'  Scri«out*«.  OsiM  Locations  Sond  9«H  AOtfrOMod 
Slompod  E».o*Qpo  Ptut  2  30  for  M«nM»>«s 


EnC  CLAPTON 


msttu 


OMFOSeiMK 


CmKIT,STIUS.MSH 


GEOKE  HMRISON 


FLfEnnOONAC 

MEM  a  Nom 


MVIO  KMIE 


KO  CAfOlf  •  Wai.K  NELSON  •  XmN  COUCAII  '  rOM  f>CTTV  .  HUSH 

KINNT  lOOOMS  •  OMW  STRAITS  •  MARSMALl.  CWNSHAW  •  niMCt 

atlir  SOIMK  •  ASU  •  EOOIC  MONO  •  MAil.  4  GATES  •  JOE  MOtSON 

»LOC«  0»  SCAQULIS  •  STAAV  CATS  •  XJUANEY  •  SUTEIITKilMr 

OUAAW  OOOAN  '  AlASAMA  »  SOUtm 


iiff'rrMTiwffaa 


[^Wl' 


The  Illinois  Jau  Quintet 
appears  throu^Mut  the  Mid 
w«at.  presenting  exciting  and 
muaically  rvwardins  experi 
enee  for  all  jazz  afficionados 

Information  on  this  and 
other  cultural  events  at  Har- 
per College  can  be  obUined 
by  caUing  397  3000,  Ext.  242  or 
243 

Tom  Jackson 
Tactics 

A  lecture  by  author  Tom 
Jackson  entitled  ■'Guerilla 
Tactics  in  the  Job  Market  " 
will  be  held  on  Tuesday.  Nov. 
23  at  8  p  m  in  J-143.  Public 
admission  is  $1  and  Harper 
students  with  activity  cards 
will  be  admitted  free  Jack- 
son will  also  conduct  a  free 
workshop  providing  indi- 
vidual attention  and  answers 
at  noon  m  A  241 

For  further  information, 
call  the  Student  Activities 
office.  397  3000.  Ext  242  or 
243 

Time  Management 

"Time  Management."  a 
seminar  offered  by  the  Insti- 
tule  (or  Management  De- 
velopment, will  be  offered  on 
.Tuesday.  Nov  30  from  8:30 
I  am-,  to  4pm  in  C-103. 

Tuition  is  t90  and  includes 
lunch  To  register,  call  397 
3000.  Ext  410.  412  or  301  For 
further  infonnation,  call  Ext. 
592 


Diverse  artwork 
on  display  in  C.,  P 


by  Rick  Basch 
Harbinger  News  EdUor 

Two  very  diverse  art  styles 
are  on  display  this  month  on 
the  second  floor  of  buildings  C 
and  P  The  featured  artists 
are  Robert  Billings  and  Tom 
Herzber^. 

The  Billings  exhibit  is  re- 
trospective, representing  the 
lifetime  works  of  the  artist  to 
date. 

Billings  is  a  recently  re- 
tired commercial  artist.  He 
was  a  top  designer  for  Leo 
Burnett  Company.  Inc.,  a  top 

advertising  company  in  Chi-         •  -J  . 

cago.  where  he  received     glVC    gtUUeiltS 
acclaim  for  his  work  on  the     ^        _      , 
Marlboro  cigarette  ads.  nnrl   rli*p>£imfi 

He  now  focuses  on  carving,     "«"   "«  <^«"*» 


is  very  important  in  every- 
one's life  Without  faith,  with- 
out morals,  man  alone  with 
his  society  is  vulnerabw  to  a 
lot  of  different  things  It  is 
these  things  that  I  try  to  de- 
pict. I  try  to  illustrate  the 
perils  of  man's  vulnerability, 
I  draw  the  afflicted  and  their 
afflictions." 

"I'm  afraid  of  a  world  left 
in  mankind's  control,  I'm 
afraid  of  a  hell  on  earth." 

Budget  cuts 


including  duck  decoys  and 
birds.  Also  on  display  wJI  be 
his  paintings  andpnnts 

Herzberg  is  a  Chicago  area 
freelance  commercial  artist 
who  has  won  many  national 
awards  for  his  prints,  and  has 
also  been  a  winner  in  Harper 
Colleges  print  and  drawings 
contests 

■Herzberg's  subject  matter 
appears  to  have  a  surrealistic 
quality  to  it,  '  said  John 
Knudson,  associate  professor 
of  art.  "It  tends  to  be  vague 
and  hard  to  define  " 

Herzberg's  themes  deal 
with  morality  in  the  20th  cen 
tury  In  a  brief  description  of 
his  work  he  states  that   "God 


StodmbofldL 

""fp*  *       steamboat  springs,  Colorado  f^ 

OR  THE  BAHAMAS  / 


FREEPORT.  BAHAMAS 
Only  '349!! 

January  2-9  or  9-16.  1983 
Irvciudes,  Airtare.  taxes. 
7  nights  tcxJging  Lucayan 
Hartwuf  Hotel,  transfers  & 
Welcome  Cocktail  Party!' 


STEAMBOAT  SPRINGS. 

COLORADO 

'176- to  •217!! 

January  3-9  or  9-15.  1983 
Includes  5  day  lift  ticket  6 
fxghts  in  Deluxe  Condos. 
Parties.  Free  Beer.  Dancing. 
&  Sl(i  Races!' 

Take  a  Party  Tram  to  Denver 
tor  only  $192  extra 


Organize  a  small  group  &    _.,,  , 

oo  for  FBEEI'l  CALL  . 


go  for  FREET!!  '-"'-'-  31 2-871  -1 070  FOR  DETAILS 

CiiplMl  I  f»»»  or  farilMlli  rm  panaa.  l«Ail  M  SSASsa  «  SU 


xas4N 

OaMk  m.  CMca««.  ■.  M«I4.  S12«71  lt7t 

TCS  1  U  at  THI 

Ml 

a*  mxm,  tutlm  w  ciiiti*r «  am:»  mug  'i  mtiOM^  *$  ami*  crt  tt* 

Mi«Aritaa4,Tool 

iWwigiWwi,,,, 

GRADUATING? 

Consider  the 

■ROOSEVELT  EXPERIENCE" 

for  your  Bachelor  s  Degree 

ROOSEVELT  UNIVERSITY 

offers  degrees  m  ifw 

•  College  of  Arts  &  Scierves 

•  College  of  Business  Aominisiratioo 

•  CoVsge  of  Continuing  Education 

(Bachelor  of  General  Studies— a 
time-shoriened  degree  lor  adults  over  ?5) 

•  College  ot  Education 

•  College  ol  Muse 

Quality  Education 
at  a  Suburban  or  City  Campus 


nnn 


ROOSEVELT  UNIVERSITY 

MAIN  CAMPUS 

iX  S  McDigan  Ave    Cft«ago  IL  5060'^ 

Admissions  3<l-35ti 

SATELLITE  CAk'PUSES 

41CM  ArlmglonHeisimrtHa   ArtinglonMeigms,  IL600Q* 

Admissorvs  253-93flO 

AiKo  ar  Glenview  snt3  WauiL(»gan 

Nwttmiml  Campus  OPEN  HOUSE  wMltM  Sunday.  Novwnbw  21. 

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^    ffom  1*5  pro/ 


(CPSi— Budget  cuts  have 
gone  so  deep  that  Michigan 
State  University  dorm  resi- 
dents now  must  pay  extra  for 
a  sound  night's  sleep. 

The  university  has  stopped 
supplying  dorm  residents 
with  feather  pillows  this  fall 
as  part  of  an  ongoing  effort  to 
save  money,  explains  Donald 
Schmidt.  3.ssistant  dorm 
manager  Students  now  have 
to  bring  their  own  pillows  to 
school 

MSU  and  all  Michigan  state 
schools  already  have  had  to 
cope  with  four  budget  cuts 
this  year  as  the  state  tries  to 
make  up  for  revenue  short- 
falls m  tne  depressed  region. 

Losing  pillows  isn't  the  first 
indignity  MSU  students  have 
suffered  In  July,  the  school 
announced  it  would  replace 
its  traditional  "leatherette" 
diploma  covers  with  3Sc  card- 
board covers. 

But  MSU  students  arent 
the  only  ones,  either  Colleges 
in  more  than  20  states  are 
being  forced  to  cut  budgets— 
and  in  some  cases  student 
services— in  mid-fiscal  year. 

Kansas  Slate,  for  example, 
now  delivers  grades  to  stu 
dents  by  hand  instead  of  by 
mail,  thus  saving  some  $4000 
a  term  in  postage  costs 

At  American  University  in 
Washington.  D.C  .  dorms 
have  removed  paper  towels 
from  lounges,  laid  off  secur 
ity  guards,  and  shut  down  air 
conditioning  during  the  day. 

Northern  Illinois  students 

recently  camped  outside  to 

protest  the  shutting  down  of 

tCaiilinurd  nn  paer  •  i 


Thanksgiving 
Cards 

Make  ThanksRivini:  a 
time  of  joy  by 
remembering  family  and 
friends  with  a  thoughtf\il 
card.  Thursday,  Nov.  25. 


VILLAGE 


M.U. 


'i^ 


SHOP 


40  W  Palatine  Rd 

Downtown  Palatine 

991-0222 


mga  «.  Ttw  HMtangw.  NoMmbw  18.  19B2 


.Off  Beat=_ = 

Dahl/Meier  "infiltrate"  M  building 


DM  thoiM  hi* 


brlWam  UM  of  taclal  wprmaloiM  wma  playtng 
pwtKtion.  Walcti  out  Van  HaMnI 

Ptwios  by  John  BobowtW 


Concert  review 


bv  Tbomas  E.  Statesman 
Harbinger  StaiT  Writer 

Harper  College  recently  re- 
ceived a  heavy  dose  of  deadly 
teenage  radiation  when  Steve 
Dahl,  Garry  Meier  and  the 
group  Teenage  Radiation 
came  to  Harper 

•A  close  to  sell-out  crowd 
came,  and  we  were  really 
pleased  and  excited  with  the 
results  of  the  event,  "  Mike 
Nejman.  student  activities 
advisor,  said 

Several  concertgoeres  re- 
marlied  that  while  they  were 
impressed  with  Meier's  per 
formance  on  stage  as  a  'Mod. 
tight  pants,  stagehand."  they 
added  he  was  more  of  a  prop 


Slav*.  Gany  and  Taanaga  altar 
of  Dahl's  than  a  real  per 
former." 

I  don't  care  what  anyone 
says  about  Meier  and  Dahl. 
they  go  together  like  "Eggs 
Danny  Thomas  style,"  and 
Bacon.  Falklands  and  Britain 
and  Disco  and  Rock  and  Roll. 

Steve  Dahl  when  asked  af- 
ter the  concert  how  he  ever 


"Creepshow'^— horror  in  motion 


ClUEEPmOW 

«   «   • 

STARMNC: 


rrttiWM*«r 


Canto  N]W 

■Mdal  G«M«  Appcaraac*  tiwm 

MM.  Manhal  m*  Vlraca  IMt- 

ftn 

DkM««4  b;  Gcwfle  A.  Kiwtra 

Piaiani  b;  Rlcbanl  P.  Rabm- 

Oilgbial  ttntmflaj  bjr  Stofbea 

lloit  of  Hollywood's 
attempts  at  producmg  a  nail 
biting,  popcorn-spilling, 
heart-stopping  horror  film 
have  resuned  in  the  mixture 
a(  a  lukewarm  chiller  and  a 
poor^  done  ikin-flick 

Fortunately  for  horrow 
ihow  fanatics,  Creepshow 
falls  under  neither  of  the 
above  two  ill-fated  cate- 


Jl. 


Uaing  an  E.C  comic  book 
aa  ita  Dacktmoe.  Creepshow 
praaents  five  distinctly  diffe- 
rent stories  all  within  the 
framework  of  a  two-hour  fea- 
ture film. 

Each  of  the  stories  bcMins 
with  an  illuminated  splaah 
page  of  a  comic  book  scene, 
then  disaolves  into  the  live  ac 
tion  of  the  film  The  story  en- 
dings reverse  the  process  — 
going  from  live  action,  to 
freeze  frame  and.  finally,  to 
comic  book  style  illustration 

'The  splash  page  of  the  fifth 
atory  introduces  the  bizarre 
talc  of  Pratt  lE  G  Marshall!. 
a  crabbed,  mean  and  self- 
obaesied  millionaire  who  ex- 
pecta  everyone  to  jwaap  to 


satisfy  even  the  least  of  his 
whims  —  or  face  serious  re- 
prisals. 

Due  to  a  power  blackout. 
Pratt  is  trapped  in  his  apart- 
ment because  the  elevators 
don't  work  We  begin  to  sense 
the  horrible  fate  in  store  for 
Pratt. 

Aa  fanatic  about  eleanli- 
naaa  aa  he  is  ruthless  to  buai- 
neaa  competitors.  Pratt  is  en- 
raged  when  he  finds  that 
cowroaches  have  invaded  a 
box  of  cereal  in  his  kitchen 
cabinet.  He  has  no  idea  that 
miUions  of  bugs  have  invaded 
his  skyscraper  apartment 

The  bugs  bear  down  upon 
him  from  every  crack  and 
crevice,  from  the  kitchen 
sink,  the  floortioards.  The  en- 
tire ceiling  soon  becomes  an 
undulating  mass  of  insects, 
the  floor  a  living  brown  car- 
pet of  cockroaches' 

He  backs  into  a  corner  as 
the  insect  army  moves  closer 
and  closer  to  him  until,  they 
finally  reach  their  objective 
and  overtake  Pratt  Begin 
ning  with  his  outstretched 
legs,  thev  engulf  the  horror- 
stricken  body. 

When  we  next  see  the  apart 
ment.  all  is  as  it  should  be.  ex- 
cept for  the  late  Mr   Pratt 


sprawled  in  the  bedroom's 
comer. 

A  building  maintenance 
man  later  stands  outside 
Pratt's  door  and  shouts, 
••What's  a  matter  Mr  Pratt "• 
Bug  got  your  tongue'' " 

•fte  above  synopsis  is  typic- 
al of  the  style  used  by  St«Mieo 
King  to  create  an  aura  of  sus- 
pense coupled  with  a  touch  of 
light  humor. 

Each  of  the  other  four  short 
stories  contained  in  this  film 
are  created  in  a  similar 
fashion  keeping  the  audience 
on  the  edge  of  their  seats,  yet 
laughing  with  a  great  degree 
o(  uncertainty 
The  feature  consists  of 
Fathers  Day"  (a  story  ab- 
out how  a  dead  relative  geu 
even>,  •'Jordy"  (a  human 
turned  vegeUble),  'Tide"  (a 
saga  about  being  buried 
alive),  "Crate  "  (the  Ule  of  a 
carnivorous  monster  re- 
leased from  a  crate)  and 
"Creeping  Up  on  You"  <Mr. 
Pratt  vs.  the  cockroaches) 

An  excellent  job  overall  by 
Director  Romero.  Producer 
Rubenstein  and  Screenwriter 
King  III  recommend  this 
film  only  to  those  who  like 
scary  movies  and  can  l)ear 
the  blood  and  gore  that  they 
present.  Creepshow,  howev- 
er, presents  these  scenes  in  a 
very  tasteful  manner 


Chrlatmaa  specials  already? 
WorM-fwnous  Zlggy  win  itabut 
on  TV  Dee.  1  at  •  pm.  on 
ABC-TV. 


got  the  idea  for  the  band.  He 
brillantly  said  "1  don't  know 
write  that  down,  I  don't 
know." 

To  sum  up  the  concert  it 
could  be  said  that  some  peo- 
ple got  a  dose  of  radiation 
poisoning,  while  others  got  a 
cheap  thrill.  However,  the  au- 
dience got  its  funny  money's 
worth. 


"The  Missionary''  serves 
humor  to  Americans 


English  films  are  different 
from  American  films.  The 
jokes  are  different,  styles  of 
shooting  and.  of  course,  the 
language.  Handmade  Films, 
which  earlier  released  '•The 
Long  Good  Friday"has 
another  good  movie  on  its 
hands. 

"The  Missionary"  stars 
Michael  Palin  as  the  Re- 
verend Charles  Fortescue. 
The  story  is  about  the  adven- 
tures 01  Fortescue.  After 
being  a  missionary  in  Africa 
for  10  years  Fortescue  is 
assigned  to  save  the  fallen 
women  of  London  The  plot 
gets  more  involved  with  two 
other  women,  besides  the  28 
prostitutes,  who  want  Fortes- 
cue They  are  Lady  Ames, 
played  by  Maggie  Smith  and 
Deborah,  played  by  Phoebe 
NichoUs.  Both  actresses  do  a 
rme  job  with  their  roles. 

Make  no  mistake  about  it  — 
this  is  Michael  Palin's  film. 
In  addition  to  starring  in 
"The  Missionary,"  he  also 
wrote  the  screenplay,  which 
is  just  another  credit  to  the 
talented  comedian.  Palin,  of 


Monty  Python  fame,  has  writ- 
ten 'Time  Bandits  "  with  Ter- 
ry Gilliam,  published  a  book 
called  "Ripping  'Yams"  and 
appeared  in  all  the  Monty 
Python  films. 

In  "The  Missionary"  we 
see  a  more  mature  Palin,  that 
is,  he  has  more  contrcd  of  his 
character  and  is  not  as  broad- 
ly funny.  Palin  is  very  good  as 
Fortescue.  but  the  film  at 
times  seems  a  bit  forced  and 
uneasy.  It  is  not  a  side- 
splitting comedy,  but  funny 
just  the  same.  The  film  is  iust 
not  the  usual  Monty  Python 
fare;  the  acting  is  much  bet- 
ter and  more  subtle. 

One  of  the  interesting 
aspects  of  "The  Missionary" 
is  that  it  was  completdy  shot 
on  location.  Some  of  the  seedy 
sides  of  London  are  shown. 

•'The  Missionary"  is  a  fair 
film  that's  worth  seeing. 
Michael  Palin  has  a  long  way 
to  go  before  he  makes  his 
comedy  epic,  but  for  my 
money,  even  his  not-ao-great 
films  are  pretty  good. 

Joseph  Saundert  I 


TOfAUfNWt)MEN 


Danlwim  ElMott  play*  the  Blahop  o«  Ixndon  and  MHaiael  PaHn^ 
star*  a*  Reverend  Charle*  Fortescue  in    The  lll*«looary. 
samt-aertou*  taia  ael  al  the  Iwyday  o<  Itte  British  Emplie.  A  r 
umMa  Ptctuim  r*l«aa*.  produced  by  Michael  Paltn  and  NevtM 
C 


-  tvtR  DC»of.  tJi-i 

START?  t5  iK:  C».  ■  >-\C  .  WCjVaJ  , 
cXlST  LEAVE    X'  1    OOj'r 
MAvt.    TO  STUff  TCx-J  '"J* 

aARftnat  CAM  A&AiAj., 


Am  MAf  T«l4  TIM£ 
tM  CAIOT  4.TUFF 
MC-  n^.  A  (MK&AGC 
Cam  v;aiK)  -  YOUiEt 

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OP  MicWfrAL-u  Twe 
TPAftH  COHTAlWeR.^. 
wmat  or.  yot-^  :«,*Y  to 

TMAT.  WAM4TER-  BfijEATW;' 


Hf  JI^MartiM 


OONTBUOME 

pcnmiy  inM  w  no  iNiwivfi  ot 

bi  "CNCEraMOw, ~ 

era  el  tamr.  Oaorg*  ftamar*  and 


SiCpnNi  Kin0. 


Students  getting  bad  dreams 


\ntmOftmatmt 
tha  IvtMl  MkMl  ta  dno  free 
Ulepli««ei  troin  the  tlit  of 
dora  imtnltiee- 

Tbe  aMl  wmmm  efieett  of 
the  aUto  cadHdM  haiw  been 
on  acadente  |Bte  and  prog- 
rams During  Ihe  iummer. 
Temple  tniversUy  fired  SO  t* 
Dured  prataHmni,  whtte  Son» 
Du  State  fired  39 

The  State  Univerttty  of 
Vew  York  at  Brockoort  laid 
off  C  teachers,  elimtnated  its 
i;aography  German  and 
muaic  majont.  and  cut  ji  iium 
t>er  of  couTM)  afferuie 

The  I'nivaralljr  of  Idaho 
similarly  mkieed  W  mmiwr 
o(  cluMa  tt  olferi.  ended  its 


OFucwawandNa 

Mipcnrs  S3  cum 

ommm  i^tt  m>c.  >«•( 

ACHCVHOtlSC 

aHMBKUIttiMI.  no 
l»  lis  2  of'  W^  "^o«pl  w* 


aai«««9 


■MM  Ontfu.  rnmrnt^  *  v"'* 


lO«  a  Aioamaiiin  M  ■  'W 


atudifs  pragram 

_. _  ■  Us  t       ■ 

▼IceU 

Over  juat  the  last  two 
weeks.  Alabama.  Georgia 
lUfl  Colorado  colleges 
(••raed  they  would  have  to 
alaah  tlieir  l>udgeli  for  the 

year 

The  prohlems  arise  when 
local  ecooomiea  sour.  pe«»le 
make  less  money,  and  thus 

pay  the  atalMi'  Itai  in  taxe* 
thaa  the  ataias  had  pianMd  to 
■pand..  lEve«  l*«rf  a  major •• 
Ity  of  atat*  legialatures  acu 
tally  bwMed  more  fer  high- 
er educatton  than  IbeT  did 
last  year,  a  maloHty  of  Ooae 
have  since  had  to  renege  on 
their  orniniae*  of  more 
moiwy.  When  ttei  hcpiMm, 
ill.  alata-taidMl.  InstlliiiiMW- 
IncMlm  wUegeft-fypicaHy 
have  to  impose  emeritenry 
cuthiKks 

It  took  1*0  year*  of  »Mcti 
i-utJ  to  affect  stiileiil  servicet 
at  Michigan  State 

Horn  ■  'vt  annually  go 
through  all  the  «rva-es  we 
.offer  to  itudentit  to  see  which 
art"  most  titillred  and  cost 
^ff     ■  ■         Schmidt  Mys- 

■■!-■  ..;-  btim  »  high" 

repjacemcm  lU/m  fw  us  "' 

HSU  *>rnt  «2,(W>  t*«t  year 
to  repair  or  replace  worn 
feather  ptHows,  Schmidt 

Mvs.  Some  «*»  piiflowi— out 

■  "a  icilai  of  l».lilO— are  typi- 
Uly  replaced  'becauise  of 

wear  or  deatructiM  durioft 

pSitow  flgjhta. 
Sclmi<t'  i-><''*  ■'ifFiri.'ik  tuve 

keen  *'■• 

ways  ci 

problein,  ini;luiling  u>m,fi 

UUrow'away  pillows..  "But  the 

throw .-aways  dift"''  •"■■'■" 

make  it  throufh 

U»lf  " 

.ipparifnil> 
br  .■  :.r  own  will 

much  iu>-'.,  however      '•>) 
lax."'  Schmidt  reports,  "we 


ItatWhtngw.  Novwiow  18.  1962.  P*»7 

=^portSL== 


Swim  team  confident 


by  KrtaiUni 
HvMager  Sparts  Writer 
Tlw  Harper  womin  s  swim 
team  will  open  their  season 
Nov  ffl  agamst  George  Wil 
Ihams  at  U  am  at  Harner 
-nie  metrt  will  be  in  Buiidtng 
M 

This  year's  new  swimming 
coach.  Steve  Murray  has  con 
f  jdence  ui  the  team,  however, 
he  wishes  he  had  more 
women  out 

There  are  two  women  on 
the  Har|>er  swim  team  Re 
turning  from  last  year.  Cam 
Barred,  who  is  a  distance 
swimmer,  and  Phyllis 
Weslskf  who  will  be  divmg 


for  the  Harper  woimen 
The  women  are  practicing 

hard  every-  dav  -We  havenf 
had  the  number  oi  women  we 
should  have  out.  but  the 
ladies  we  have  are  swimming^ 


really  hard."  said  Murray. 

Anyone  interested  in  join- 
ing the  swim  team  can  comt 
to  practice  in  Building  M  be- 
tween 24  p.m  every  day  and 
talk  to  Coach  Murray. 


Nov  »  Sat 

Dec.  4   Sat. 

Jan  «   Sat 

Jan  11  Tues 

Jan  U  Thurs 

Jan  18  Tues 

i  Jan  11  Fri 

Jm  B  Sat 

p. .    -  ■  - 

wdMEN'S  SWIM  TEAM  SCHEDULE 


Ooree  Williams 'MiWi 

lUinda  SUte  University 

InviUtional  Relay  Meet 

Carthage  (MHW I 

North  Park 

DuPageiMlW) 

Rockford 

Vincenncs  &  North  Central 

Vtncranes  4  DuPage  (M  k  W) 

■  -.'Ota  iMtWl 


Home    U:«a.m. 
Normal  9.00  am 

Kenosha  100  p.m 
Home      4:90  p.m. 


Home 
Home 
Home 
Home 
Chicago 


4:»p.». 
4:31  p.m. 
4:00  p.m. 
4:00  p.m. 
4:30  p.m. 


FiiijI  fMHi^  toiirii«>  Mt  for  tomorrow 


The  Intraroiira)  Depart- 
ment 1*  sponsoring  a  doubles 
table  tennis  tournament  on 
Friday. Nov  ISfromlpm  t<. 
3  p  m  in  the  downstairs  hall 
way  of  Building  M 

To  compete,  al)  you  have  to 
do  is  sign-in  at  l2-4a  p.m  in 
the  downstairs  hallway  o( 
Building  M    Champujn  'In. 


tramural  T-shirts  will  be 
awarde«l  to  all  winners  and 
intramural  shirts  for  second 
and  third  place  The  tormat 
{or  the  competition  will  be  de- 
lermined  by  the  number  of 
participants  signing  in  For 
more  information,  you  may 
contact  Wally  Reynolds  at 
ext  2K  or  4*6,  anv  afternoon 


or  evening.  All  faculty,  staff, 
and  students  are  invited  to 
participate.  The  tables  are 
available  in  the  afternoons 
for  recreational  use  by  check- 
ing out  the  equipment  at  the 
equipment  room  window  lo- 
cated in  the  downstairs  hall- 
way of  Building  M. 


Cable  eoiiies  t*>  college 


iCwimaHl  (rmn  as(e  i» 

-Harper  would  like  to  show 

the  com.munity  that  we  are  a 
serious  and  professional 
cable  «tat»n."  she  sa.i<5 

The  cable  networks  which 
have  just  been  set  up  are 
templing  schools,  libraries 
and  the  general  population  to 


nroduce  and  direct  tb<"ir  own 
tffteviaion  programs 

ahlenet.  a  Northwest  sub- 


.10  cable  company,  is  set 
im4  Up  Studios  throughout 
their  district  so  the  general 

population  can  use  them,  in 

prMt'jc'ion.'.. 


One  (utjlenel  executive 
said.  Cablenet  will  be  pro- 
viding fully  equipped  studios 
10  Joe  Citizen  can  speak  his 
mind  III  the  community." 

Warner  Amex  already  has 
a  fully  operational  van  loaded 
down  with  equipment  ready 
(or  on-location  productions 
They  are  also  planning  stu- 
dios' and  other  attractions  to 
entice  the  community  to  be- 
come involved 

An  officer  in  the  Cablenet 
corporation  summed  up  what 
most  cable  companies  are 
going  to  try  to  do  with  the 


community  access  channels, 
■We  are  providing  every- 
thing from  entertainment  to 
home  security  The  most  im 
portant  part  of  the  prognuna 
fa  which  we  are  investing  are 
the  tocal  channels  which  can 
provide  almost  anyone  the 
chance  to  be  on  television. 
The  studios  will  be  fully 
equipped.  The  colleges  will 
have  every  opportunity  to 
make  the  productions  that 
they  want  to  make.  Tlie  only 
problem  is  that  if  no  one  uaea 
all  the  things  that  we  are 
going  to  provide,  the  whole 
system  wul  be  somewhat  of  • 
waste." 


YOUR  OPINIOli  COUNTS 


THE  PUBLIC  OPINION  CENTER.  tOCATEO 
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Sports 

Cagers  shoot  for  winning  season 


The  men's  basketball  team 
•mbarks  on  their  1982-83  Jour 
oey  with  opiimism  The 
Hawks  are  comii^  off  of  a  21 
a  seaaoo  in  iMi-tt  and  wiD  be 
defending  their  l^2  record  as 
last  year's  champion  in  the 
nMHd  N4C  conference 

'^c  tm  working  very  hard 
this  seaj«D.  "  said  veteran 
head  coach  Roger  Becbtold. 
"as  we  have  many  new  plav 
ers  who  will  have  to  perform 
well  forus  to  be  successful ' 
The  Hawks  will  need  con- 
tributions from  a  strong 
trcahmen  group  as  only  four 
players  return  from  last 
year's  squad. 

"We'll  be  counting  oo  the 
returning  players  for  lead- 
ership. "  said  Bechtold.  and 
their  maturity  should  help 
our  freshmen  blend  m  more 
easily  One  player  Bechtold 
would  like  to  see  on  the  (loor 
every  minute  is  1W1-C2  N4C 
conference  player  of  the  year 


Bill  Hubly  (§t.  Viaton  Hubly 
is  the  hub  of  the  wheel  on  a 
team  that  will  try  to  run  again 
this  year  "We  have  plavers 
well  suited  to  the  running 
game."  said  the  coach,  "but 
we  should  play  well  in  any 
style  of  game." 

Of  concern  this  year  to 
Bechtold  is  his  team's  lack  of 
a  true  center  'We  haven't 
been  blessed  with  a  6'8"  phy- 
sically intimidating  inside 
player,  but  we  do  have  some 
young  men  who  wont  be  shy 
around  the  basket  '  Ed 
Klemschmidt  i Wheeling)  re- 
turns at  forward  and  Tim  Phi 
lipp  (Prospect)  are  two  of  the 
players  Bechtold  is  referring 
to. 

The  veteran  mentor  also 
commented  that.  "This  is 
probably  the  deepest  and 
most  talented  group  of  fresh- 
men the  Harper  basketball 
program  has  ever  had." 


I  Naae  P 

'Bill  Hubly  G 

•Ed  Kleinschmidl  F 

•CarlWilofI 

Tim  Barthel 

Bob  Brown 

Scott  Kobus 

Willie  Wade 

Larry  Tellschow 

Tim  Philipp 
I  Mike  Houghton 
I  Dean  Quarino 

Dan  Day 

Ricky  Wilson 

Tom  Fay 

Mike  Keehan 


PLAYKRS  TO  LOOK  FOR  IN  IWC-gS 


Hgt.       Wgt.  Yr.    Higb  School  Coaches  CommeMa 

6'3  •       no    2       St.  Viator  Court  leader 

6'4 '       195    2       Wheeling  Good  scorer 

6'5'       195    2       St  Viator  Much  improved  player 

fi'2"       200    2       Schaumburg  Steady  player 

•'2"       185     1        Messmer.  Wis.       Good  shooter 
6'3  ■       180    1        Elk  Grove  Good  all-around  ability 

«'0"       165    1        Hamilton  Sr.         Good  ball  handler 
61"       180    1        Arlington  A  competitor 

6  4'        195    I        Prospect  Likes  the  physical  game 

6'2"       175     1       Conant  A  lOC^;  player 

5'9"       155    1        Hersey  Exceptional  quickness 

6'3"       160     1        Rolling  Meadows  Good  leaper 
6'5"       185    2       Proviso  East         An  exceptional  talent 
6'6"       195    1        Rolling  Meadows  Really  improved 
6'2"       180    1       St.  Viator  Strong  aggressive  player 

Harper  will  open  on  the  road  Tuesday,  November  16  at  Morton  College  in  Cicero  and  then 
travel  to  Kirkwood,  Mo  for  the  Meramec  tournament  November  19  and  20.  The  Hawks  (men  at 
home  against  perennial  Region  IV  powerhouse  Kankakee  at  7::to  p.m  on  Tuesday  November 
23  and  then  host  the  Harper  Thanksgiving  Tournament  on  November  26  and  27 


C 

F 

F 

F 

G 

G 

F€ 

F 

G 

F 

F 

C 

F 


Ten  Hawks  win  football  honors 


Harper  sophomore  nose- 
guard  Greg  Big  Red"  FiU- 
Serald  i Hoffman  Estates) 
eads  a  list  of  10  Hawk  foot 
ball  players  earning  post- 
•eaaon  honors  as  voted  1^  the 
Region  IV  and  the  N4C  Coo 
ference  Football  Coaches 

The  6  4  244  pound  Fiti- 
geraid.  a  two  year  letterman. 
was  selected  as  the  Outstand- 
ing Player  m  Region  IV  of  the 
National  Junto-  College 
Athletic  Association  and  also 
the  Most  Valuable  Player  in 
the  North  Central  Community 
College  Conference  <  N4C  >' 
"He  has  received  overtures 
from  several  Big  10  schools 
and  other  major  colleges 
around  the  country."  said 
head  coach  John  Eliasik 
Fitzgerald's  selection  as  the 
number  one  player  in  the  re 
gion  should  just  about 


guarantee  him  a  spot  as  a 
first  team  All-American.  He 
finished  the  season  with  44 
si^  tackles.  84  assists  and  9 
sacks 

Fitzgerald's  running  mate 
on  the  defensive  line,  tackle 
Rob  The  Wolf  Wohlhart 
has  also  been  made  a  first 
team  All  Region  IV  and  N4C 
Conference  selection  Woh- 
lhart is  the  only  Hawk  who  re 
ceived  first  team  recognition 
in  both  his  freshman  and 
sophomore  seasons.  Woh- 
Ih  'rt.  who  could  be  protected 
tc  play  noseguard  at  a  major 
college.  ]u.st  about  matched 
Fitzgerald's  statistics  with  42 
solo  tackles.  80  assLsts  and  8 
sacks.  "He  is  extremely 
quick  coming  off  of  the  ball 
ard  will  be  a  great  asset  to 
someone's  football  program 
next  year."  said  Eliasik. 


Soccer  team  wins^ 
then  loses  in  playoff 


The  Soccer  team  began  the 
Region  IV  playoffs  by 
crashing  Kishwaukee  at  the 
Kougars  home  field  8  1.  but 
then  lost  to  number  one  seed 
Waubonsee  in  Suear  Grove  3- 
0  The  loaa  ended  an  up  and 
down  season  for  the  Hawks  as 
the  two  scores  in  the  region- 
als  typified  the  team's  play 
throughout  the  season. 

In  the  opener  against  Kish- 
waukee. Duane  Glomski 
(Arlington)  scored  three 
goals,  Dave  Steil  (Maine 
West)  added  one  goal  and 
four  assists,  and  keeper  Tom 
Bade  ( Schaumburg  i  did  not 
allow  the  Kougars  to  score, 
before  being  relieved  late  in 
the  contest 

On  Wednesday.  Nov   3.  the 
Hawks  could  not  repeat  the 
effort  and  were  shut  out  by  a 
strong  Waubonsee  squad 
"We  played  well  but  they  did 
beat  us  solidly."  said  seamd 
year  coach  Larry  Gackowski 
The  Hawks  had  several 
opportunities  to  score  but  just 
could  not  pull  the  trigger 
"Waubonsee's  field  is  smaller 
than  ours  "  added  Gackows 
ki.    "so  we  didn't  have  the 
maneuverability  that  we  are 
used  to.  but  we  still  should've 
scored   " 
The  Hawks  tried  several 


plavers  at  the  center- 
halfback  position  this  year 
but  none  of  them  could  com 
bine  all  the  skills  necessary  to 
the  position.  "Our  forwards 
had  good  speed  and  skills.' 
added  Gackowski.     but  we 
didn't  score  enough  goals  " 
The  fullback  line  with  Dave 
Tuckey  (Schaumburg;  and 
Jim  Nannini  i Palatine)  play 
ed  well  throughout  the  sea 
son.  The  Hawks  also  got  a  fine 
performance  in  goal  from 
Tom  Bade  who  joined  the 
team  in  mid  season.  The 
Hawks  finished  the  season  12- 
9-1  and  Gackowski  is  already 
looking  forward  to  1983' 
"We'll  have  a  few  players  to 
build  on  next  year."  said  the 
coach,  "but  we  need  quite  a 
few  holes  filled  by  new  peo 
pie  "  Tom  Bade'shouici  be 
even  better  next  year  and  for 
wards  Mauro  Fiore  ( Pala 
tine)  and  Adam  Raupp 
(Arlington)  also  return 
Gackowski  also  looks  forward 
to  having  Jeff  Wisniewski 
(Conant)  in  the  lineup  next 
year  He  sat  out  the  1982  cam 
paign  with  an  uijury.  "I'll  be 
recruiting  heavily  for  next 
year.'  said  Gackowski.  "and 
there'll  be  a  great  opportun 
ity  for  new  players  to  break 
into  the  linetip. 


Wohlhart  is  also  being  heavi- 
ly recruited  by  major  college 
football  schools. 

The  third  first  team  selec 
lion  was  Harper  tight  end 
Tim  Barthel.  Barthel 
(Schaumburg)  at  6'3  "  was  a 
favorite  target  of  Harper 
QB's  all  year  as  he  gathered 
in  27  passes  for  448  yards,  a 
16  6  per  catch  average.  Like 
Fitzgerald  and  Wolilhart, 
Barthel  was  a  two  year  letter 
man  at  Harper  and  capped 
his  career  with  three  touch 
down  catches  against  Joliet  in 
the  Region  IV  semi-finals. 
"He  has  been  a  great  asset  to 
our  program."  said  Eliasik 
"and  the  other  players  voted 
him  co-captain  this  year  so 
you  know  he  is  well  respected 
by  teammates  as  well  as 
opposing  coaches" 

Three  Harper  players,  all 
freshmen,  were  voted  in  as 
second  team  Ail-Region  and 
All  Conference  perUirmers 
On  defense,  hnebacker  Steve 
Riggs  contributed  58  solo 
tackles  and  93  assists  along 
with  one  y«  sack  Two  offen- 
sive players  who  the  Hawks 


will  be  counting  on  next  year 
are  fullback  Brett  Matthews 
'  Bradley  Bourbonnaisi  and 
wide  receiver  Stacy  Moragne 
(Evanston)  Matthews,  con 
verted  end,  carried  for 
almost  four  yards  per  carry 
and  Moragne  caught  42  pas- 
ses for  485  yards,  an  11.5 
average 

Four  Hawks  received  Hon- 
orable Mention  in  both  the 
Region  and  Conference  bal- 
loting   Free  Safety  Jeff 
McGuire,  who  was  converted 
to  QB  late  in  the  season,  had  5 
interceptions,  and  also  re- 
turned punts,  defensive  end 
Mike  Brzeczek  (Stream 
wood )  had  86  a.ssists.  and  the 
final  block  of  Harper's  in- 
terior wall  tackle  Bob  Movni 
ban  (St.  Viator)  forced  16  hur 
ried  passes.  On  the  offensive 
line,  guard  from  John  Wer 
dell  I  Maine  South  >  continual- 
ly graded  out  as  one  of  the  top 
linemen  in  the  conference. 

"We  will  be  losing  many  of 
our  top  notch  performers  to 
four  year  schools,  "  said 
Eliasik.  "but  we  should  have 
a  good  nucleus  of  freshmen 


returning  next  year."  With 
another  good  recruiting  year 
in  1983.  the  Hawks  should  be  a 
team  to  reckon  with  next 
season. 

Floor  hockey 
loiiriiev  Fri. 


A  mens  floor  hockey 
league  on  Friday  afternoon 
Nov.  19.  Dec.  3  and  Dec.  10 
from  1-3  p.m.  in  the  Building 
M  gym.  Intramural  Cham- 
pion T-shirts  will  be  awarded 
to  the  winning  team  and  run- 
ner-up shirts  will  be  given  to 
the  second  place  team. 

The  format  for  the  league 
will  be  determined  by  the 
number  of  teams  participat- 
ing. All  faculty,  stjiff  and  stu- 
dents are  eligible  and  you 
should  sign  up  no  later  than 
12:45  pm.  on  Friday.  Nov.  19 
Vou  may  sign  up  as  an  indi- 
vidual or  as  a  full  team 

For  more  information,  call 
Wally  Reynolds  at  397  3000. 
ext.  466. 


Hawks  fall  in  Hnal  game 


by  Tim  .Miller 
Harbinger  Spwte  Writer 

The  Hawks  failure  to  capi 
talize  on  two  interceptions 
marked  a  0-0  tie  a',  the  end  of 
first  quarter  action  of  the  N4C 
conference  playoff  game 
against  Joliet 

In  the  second  quarter  Joliet 
sparked  the  scoring  with  a  29 
yard  half  back  pa.ss  bv  Hall 
Scott  Rice  later  extended  the 
Joliet  lead  with  a  :iO  yard  boot 
through  the  uprights 

With  only  1 :  16  remaining  in 
the  half,  the  Hawks  struck 
back  with  a  magical  43  yard 
toss  to  Barthel  good  for  six 
The  extra  point  failed  The 
Hawks  then  quickly  managed 
to  regain  possession  and 
attempt  a  46  yard  field  goal 
which  disappointingly 
bounced  off  the  left  upright 
and  fell  outside. 

In  the  third  Quarter  the 
Hawks  displayed  some  very 
professional  football  as  they 
marched  the  ball  80  yards 
down  the  field  for  a  TD  on 
only  six  plays  McGuire  con- 
nected with  Stacy  Moragne 


three  times  lor  SI  yards  on 
the  drive  and  Tim  Barthel 
reaped  the  20  yard  touchdown 
pass  reward  Again,  the  kick 
was  no  good  though  the 
Hawks  possessed  the  lead  by 
a  big  two  points.  12  10. 

In  the  fourth  quarter  Joliet 
seemed  as  though  they  were 
the  word  power  itself.  Hall 
was  seemingly  unstoppable 
as  he  led  the  Wolves  down- 
field  for  two  touchdowns, 
scoring  the  second  one  him 
self  from  four  yards  out  with 
only  20  seconds  remaining. 

"The  Hawks  would  not  give 
up.  however,  as  they  scored 
on  the  final  play  of  the  game 
with  a  29  yard  touchdown 
strike  to  none  other  than  Tim 
Barthel.  The  final  score  was 
2.^-18 

McGuire's  274  yards,  shat- 
tered the  previous  single 
game  team  and  individual 
passing  performance  of  193 
yards  set  by  Neil  Schmidt, 
Harper's  All  American  Quar- 
terback, in  1978. 

"We  played  well."  said 
veteran  coach  John  Eliasik, 


"But  we  just  couldn't  stop 
Hall  in  the  last  quarter."  He 
continued.  "Our  offense  I 
moved  the  ball  the  best  they 
have  all  year,  but  it  is  too  bad 
we  couldn't  gain  possession 
more  in  the  fourth  quarter) 
when  we  had  the  windf  " 

The  Harper  offense  could  I 
be  in  good  shape  next  year  as  | 
offensive  line  and  backs  were  | 
primarily  freshman. 

However,  the  Hawks  will  I 
lose  most  of  their  receiver  I 
corps  and  two  of  the  pillars  of  I 
the  "wall"  defense.  Fitz-[ 
gerald  and  Wolhart.  "Wei 
played  with  a  lot  of  freshman! 
this  year.  "  added  Eliasik. [ 
"and  we  should  have  a  good! 
group  to  work  with  nextl 
year"  The  Hawks  finished! 
the  season  4-8  and  won  four  off 
their  last  seven  games   Next] 
year  the  Hawks  will  be  able  to 
play  on  their  own  turf  Home 
games  had  to  tie  played  at  \ 
high  school  in  the  vicinity  thid 
year  since  the  football  field 
has  been  under  construction 
because  of  an  insufficient 
sewage  system. 


Christmas  music  brightens  season 


by  Tlwnias  I:.  SiBlritmiiii 
HarMagrr  MalT  WrUrr 

Thf  many  talents  of  stu 
denU  and  Harper  cunimunity 
membrn  will  br  hi|{hti£hted 
through  several  j>pecial 
Christmas  concerts  thai  will 
be  held  this  holiday  seiiscin 
Camerata  .Sinxers  and  Cmi- 
cert  t'kair 

The  Camcrata  sinaers  and 
the  concert  choir  wiJl  be  per 
forming  several  selected 
pieces  of  Christmas  literature 
from  the  Gr»gorian  chant  and 
other  selections  from  the  last 
few  hundred  years 

This  concert  will  he  held  on 
Sunddv  Dec  5  at  3  p  m  m 
Room'  JM3  There  is  no 
charge  for  this  9|)eeiBl  event 

The  two  sinKing  groups 


made  up  whnllv  of  Harptr 
students  »ho  allend  sche 
duled  classes  in  voice  are 
selected  bv  extensive  audi 
tioos  hel<i  by  Director  of 
Choral  Activities  Tom 
Stauch 

The  Camerata  sinKers  have 
12  lo  H  fekfcted  voices,  while 
the  concert  choir  has  M) 
vtiices  within  its  ranks 

"We  will  be  presenting  a 
very  diversified  program, 
one  which  will  represent  a 
good  number  of  styles  and 
historical  p*nods,'  Stauch 
said 

■The  concert  will  be  an  en 
joyable  program  which  will 
certamly  h«lp  t>rmi(  the  holi 
day  spirit  to  the  college  com 
munitv 


('ommnnily  Chorus 

The  Harper  College  Com 
munitv  Orchestra  conducted 
by  J  Robert  TiUotson,  will 
present  a  con<-ert  on  Dec  6  at 
8pm  in  JIU 

The  concert  will  include  the 
Harper  Orchestra  audition 
winners,  featuring  p«>rform 
ances  by  Michael  Avila  on  the 
piano  and  Renee  Paul  Spaca- 
pan,  violoncello 

A  highliRht  of  this  concert 
will  be  the  performance  by 
Michael  Avila.  who  is  an 
eighth  grade  student  at  St 
Francis  de  Sales  School  m 
Lake  Zurich 

Michael  is  an  award  winner 
o(  the  piano  competition  spon 
sored  by  the  Cnicago  area 
Music  Teachers  Association 


Michael  began  studying 
piano  with  Judith  Peterson  of 
kildeer  He  is  currently  a  stu 
dent  of  Emilio  del  Kosario 
from  the  music  cenler  on  the 
North  Shore  in  Winnetka 
Jail  Band  Concert 

()n  Dec  7,  at  8  p  m  in  J143 
the  Harper  College  Jaiz  Band 
will  perform  a  special  free 
concert 

This  concert  is  a  cumula 
live  effort  of  a  one  credit  hour 
course  headed  by  Mike  Pen 
dowski  a  part  time  pro 
fessor 

A  memtwr  of  the  Jazz  band. 
Bert  Lundstrom.  said  The 
concert  will  have  a  good 
wund.  We  have  t»een  working 
hard  to  get  everything 
together  and  we  have  reached 


the  point  thatHt  sounds  real 
good' 

He  added.  "We  will  be  play- 
ing the  famous  Buddy  Rich's 
Big  Swing  Face'  along  with 
several  other  jazz  hits.  ' 
Community  Chorus 

.Another  of  the  concerts  that 
will  be  showcastmg  talent 
from  both  the  student  body 
and  community  will  take 
place  Dec  12.  at  8  p  m  at  Elk 
Grove  High  School  when  Har 
per  Community  Chorus  will 
be  presenting  its  annual 
Christmas  concert 

This  Chorus  will  feature  a 
50-piece  professional  orches- 
tra and  several  outstanding 
Chicago  area  soloists  under 
the  direction  of  Tona  Mos- 

iConlinuni  on  paKr  Tl 


HARBINGER 


Vol.  16  No.  W I  3      WMHam  Rainey  Harpw  Coll«g«    Palatine.  Illinois 


December  2, 1962 


Trustees  oppose 
multiplier  proposal 


by  Naiwv  Mctiiiiimit 
HartriBgrr  KdUor  iM  hirr 
The  Board  of  Trustees 
voted  to  send  letters  to  Men 
stale  senators  urging  them  to 
vole  agaiiMt  Ci«v  James  R 
ThowpMMl't  prowsal  to  abol 
isti  the  tUte  multiplier,  which 
may  cost  the  college  S3  mil 
lion 

The  Btwrd  decided  on  this 
action  alter  Vice  President 
Peter  Bakas  told  them  that 
Harper  stands  to  lose  11  mil 
lion  in  tax  dollars  il  the  multi 
plier  IS  ah«>lished  viilhoul  an 
alternate  plan  being  put  mlu 
action 

The  Illinois  House  upheld 
Thompson's  proposal  to  ban 
the  multiplier,  which  is 


to  equalize  prop<'rty  assess- 
ments throughout  the  stale 
The  Senate  is  expected  to  vote 
on  I  he  proposal  within  the 
next  few  wmks 

While  acknowledging  the 
unlikelihood  that  no  action 
would  be  forthcoming  Bakas 
said  the  Board  felt  thev  ha4la 
take  a  ponitian  on  the  matter 

Bakas  .said  that  even  if  the 
Senate  upholds  the  ban.  it 
does  not  take  effect  until  IWH 
giviaii CfNinlles sufficent  time 
lo  come  up  with  a  way  to  com 
pensale  for  the  revenue  lost 
by  the  multiplier 

Bakas  said  he  feels  tax  re 

form  IS  needed,  but  banning 

li»  amltiptler  i*  not  the  way 

iiCiwIlssiiii*  m  pmm  l> 


Lockwood  suffers 
fatal  heart  attack 


bv  Nam*  Mc(i 
Harbiagrr  KdHor  tii-(  hirf 

Word  on  the  death  of  for 
mer  Harper  humanities  pro 
fessor  Richard  l.ock wood  teas 
received  last  week  by  cvUeKC 
oificials 

Lockwood  died  following 
cardiac  arrest  on  October  23 
at  his  home  in  Madison,  Wis- 
consin He  had  undergone 
three  heart  surgery  oprra 
tlons  at  the  .Mayo  Clmic  in  the 
past  13  years 

In  accordance  with  his 
wishes.  Lockwood  was  cre- 
mated and  his  ashes  placed 
by  the  familv  on  the  Blue 
Mound,  a  rockv  hill  in  a  state 
park  near  Madison 

FoUowii^  retirement  trum 
Harper  Coflege  in  l<»t  Ijock 
wood  moved  lo  .Madison 
where  he  was  active  in  the 
Festival  Chorus  of  Madison, 
and  was  teaching  an  adult 
education  course  at  Madison 
Area  Technical  College  on 
Visiting  M«lern  China 

President  James  ■! 
McOralh  s.iid  Dick  IjKk 
wood  w  :  '  ulty  ot 

Harper  i  He  had 

an  avid  interest  in  tJw  huma 


nities  and  hui  enthusiasm  lor 
learning  wa*  always  appa 
rent" 

Lockwood  was  born  in  CTii 
na  and  came  to  the  I  nitt>d 
States  at  age  id  to  attend  Yale 
t'niversity  He  spent  two 
years  with  the  Rolwrt  S9iaw 
Chorale  in  .New  York,  then 
earned  his  Ph  D  in  Humani 
lies  at  Michigan  State  Cm 
versify 

In  a  Harbinger  interview  in 
\9n.  Lockwood  said. 
'Teaching  is  fun  I  have  a 
very  high  interest  in  what  I'm 
teaching  One  reason  1  like 
being  a  teacher  is  because  1 
don't  have  to  lie  In  all  other 
prtifccaions.  you  have  to  learn 
to  tell  non  truths  Teachers 
are  rwt  more  moral  there  s 
just  no  point  in  lying  There  .s 
nothing  to  gam  fimm  it 

Instead  «il  a  tnemoriul  ser 
vice  Lockwood  had  re 
quested  that  (nends  make 

conlr-'- --  "•  The  Fel 

lows!;  •iciliation, 

Bim  ■•■"  -  ^   vmt)  or 


Working  out  schedule*  lor  spring  semester  find*  these  students  seeking  help  from  Hsrpor 
counselors. 

Senate  moves  toward  goals 


bv  Joseph  Saunders 
HarMnger  .siafT  Writer 

The  Student  Senate  in  their 
last  meeting  began  to  realize 
some  of  Ihe  goals  they  had  set 
earlier  in  the  school  year. 

Senate  President  John 
Weirtch  drafted  a  letter, 
which  was  approved  by  the 
senate,  to  be  sent  lo  the  vil 
lage  president  of  Schaum 
Ijurg  on  the  subject  of  R  T  A 
transportation  for  Harper 
students  In  researching  the 
pn.ssibilily  of  gelling  better 
R  T  A  .service,  the  senate 
found  three  reasons  for  the 
present  service  there  is  no 
real  need  for  two  buses  msur 
ance  prohibits  stops  outside 
the  Schaumburg  area  and  it 
would  be  too  expensive 

John  Swapp  di-sclosed  in  a 
report  to  the  senate  that  the 


Child  Care  Committee  had 
run  into  some  problems 
Reasons  that  child  care 
couldn't  be  run  at  night  in 
elude  not  an  adequate  num 
ber  of  people  to  supervise, 
state  license  requirements, 
physical  .space  and  a  need  lo 
expand  Swapp  proposed  that 
a  oemographic  survey  be  con 
ducted  to  determine  if  there  is 
a  need 

\  mixer  with  the  memtiers 
ol  the  senate,  lop  administra 
tion  and  members  of  the 
tMjard  of  trustees  has  been 
tentatively  decided  upon  The 
mixer  will  enable  senate 
memtiers  to  meet  administra 
tion  and  board  members  and 
express  ideas  in  a  comfort 
able  atmosphere 

The  senate  tentatively  rec 
ogniced  two  new  clut>s.  Dance 


Club  and  Dietetic  Techni 
clans  Club.  A  motion  was 
made  and  carried  that  the 
senate  pay  half  the  bill  for 
new  marquee  letters  The 
senate  is  also  open  for  ideas 
from  the  student  body  per- 
taining to  the  senate  gift  to 
the  school  The  gift  should  be 
something  to  improve 
Harper 

In  other  student  activities 
news,  a  contest  for  jokes  and 
clever  sayings  to  be  program 
med  on  the  message  display 
unit  in  .\  building  was  won  by 
Steven  Szuberla  His  saying. 
Show  me  a  good  loser,  aiid 
I'll  show  you  a  loser"  won 
him  four  PHtt  movie  passes 
for  his  effort.  Student  Activi 
ties  is  running  another  con- 
test Students  may  send  jokes 
and  clever  sayings  to  the  Stu- 
dent Activities  office. 


r^i  2.  Th*  HvAngar.  CMcaiMMr  2.  *MI 

^Opinion 

Writing  needs 
much  practice 

None  of  the  Harbinger  staff  plan  lo  be  newspaper  re 
porters  when  they  grow  up 

This  fact  is  worthy  of  note  because  it  is  the  reason 
most  often  given  for  not  being  on  the  Harbinger  staff 

More  and  more  newspapers  are  ceasing  publication. 
80  we  know  that  there  are  many  fine  reporters  whti  can  t 

The  st^udents  on  the  Harbinger  staff  plan  to  enter  the 
business  world  in  one  form  or  another  and  know  the 
value  of  writing  skills  . 

Other  students  who  plan  to  enter  the  business  world 
should  be  forewarned  Your  abihiy  to  write  a  business 
letter  inter <j(f  ice  memo  or  repor.  will  be  noticed  by  em 
ployers  Your  inability  to  write  a  sentence  that  makes 
sense  will  likewise  be  ntiticed 

No  matter  how  well  educated  you  are.  if  you  cannot 
communicate  your  knowledge  to  others,  your  education 
is  worthless.  ,, , 

Writing  for  Harbinger  can  be  an  asset  to  all  business 
students  Making  phone  calls,  asking  questions  and 
writing  the  storv  all  contribute  to  sharpening  your  com 
munication  skills. 

You  also  have  the  additional  benefit  of  having  your 
story  printed  with  your  name  on  it  to  show  prospective 
employers  that  you  write  well  ^         c-    •.  u 

yUl  irious  students  who  make  good  grades  in  English 
classes  should  consider  putting  their  classroom  learning 
into  practice  bv  writing  for  the  Harbinger  We  are  one  ol 
the  best  community  coUeKe  papers  in  the  stale  and  con 
sistentlv  win  merit  awards 

We  cannot  offer  any  salary  or  academic  credit  we 
can  offer  a  friendly  atmosphere  and  a  guarantee  that  by 
the  etid  of  the  next  semester  you  will  be  writing  better 
Only  by  writing  often  will  you  write  better 

Unsigned  letters 
wonH  get  printed 

We  recently  received  a  Letter  to  the  Editor  from  a 
writer  who  wanted  to  remain  anonymous 

Although  we  were  able  to  verify  the  information  con 
tamed  in  the  letter,  and  we  know  the  wnter  to  tie  trust 
worth V.  we  cannot  print  the  letter 

TheHarbinger  regards  Letters  to  the  hditor  as  an  im 
portant  forum  for  student,  faculty,  staff  and  administra 
live  opinion   At  the  same  time,  we  recognize  that  this 
forum  can  be  misused 

Printing  unsigned  letters  invites  irresponsible  conv 
mentary  A  legitimate  gripe  that  affects  others  should 
be  aired  wrongs  should  be  made  right,  but  alternate 
forums  are  available  tor  settling  a  vendetta  involving 
only  one  student  and  one  teacher 

We  want  to  print  your  letter.  We  want  you  to  share 
with  the  college  community  whatever  you  find  good  bad 
or  questionable  But.  even  if  the  writer  has  a  g()od 
reason  for  requesting  anonymity,  we  can  t  prmt  a  letter 
tkat  is  not  signed 

tj'ltt'r  f«>  ihe  HdiUir 

Waite  jsivf^s  aclclilioiial 
iieu>i  tm  cablt*  '\\ 


What  are  old  friends  for, 
If  you  can*'t  lose  them 


If  Thanksgiving  is  truly  a 
time  in  which  we  are  sup 
posed  to  be  thankful  for  the 
situations  we  are  in,  then  I  for 
one  had  a  happy  day 

A  friend  of  mine  who 
attends  one  of  the  state's 
mega  universities  gave  me  a 
call  last  weekend  since  he 
was  in  tor  a  turkey  dinner 
The  ensuing  conversation 
was  one  of  the  most  interest 
ing  I've  had  in  months 

Both  of  us  had  gone  to  high 
school  together  graduated 
together,  had  the  same  type^ 
of  ideas,  same  friends,  and 
even  ended  up  going  to  the 
same  school  for  the  first 
semester  .\fter  a  semester 
downstate  I  got  wise  and 
tiigh  tailed  it  back  here 

Getting  back  to  the  phone 
conversation  though,  ray  bud 
dy  revealed  sfime  interesting 
bits  of  gossip  to  me 

Out  of  approximately  a 
dozen  and  a  half  -friends" 
who  originally  enrolled  for 
the  first  semester,  we  can 
now  account  for  less  than  half 
a  dozen  This  is  how  it  stands, 
more  or  less 

Two  dropped  out.  3  flunked 
out.  3  joined  hands  with  Jesus 
and  went  merrily  off  to  who 
knows  where,  and  one  got 


© 


Jeff 
^^   Golden 


pregnant  and  married  in  that 
order 

Neat  bunch  of  people,  don't 
you  think"''' ■* 

The  story  reads  like  a  das 
sic  soap  opera  My  source 
further  revealed  that  some  of 
our  comrades  have  just  plain 
disappeared,  never  lo  be  seen 
again  on  the  campus  or  in 
classes  Probability  savs  that 
they  probably  joined  com 
muiies.  transferred  to  Arizo 
na  State,  or  got  a  job  at  the 
United  Nations 

A  puzzling  question  zipped 
across  the  phone  lines  as  we 
talked  though  Why  were  we 
ttie  only  two  to  still  have  any 
contact  with  reality''  While 
everyone  else  went  off  to  get 
an  education,  we  ate  pizzas, 
drank  beer  and  vodka  marti 
nis.  and  depressed  ourselves 
by  looking  at  all  the  ugly 
women  there  Why  didn't  we 


screw  up  like  all  the  other 
straight  A  students'' 

As  things  turned  out.  I  en 
ded  up  here  to  get  a  real 
education  and  my  buddy 
stayed  there  to  be  a  flyboy  for 
Uncle  Sams  Skyshow  He 
can  t  fool  me  with  that  farce 
about  an  aeronautical  en- 
gineering degree 

All  those  other  ex 
classmates  of  ours  though  — 
well  I  II  get  back  down  there 
some  day  and  track  down  as 
manv  as  I  can!  may  have 
some'  trouble  finding  the  pre 
gnant  ones,  as  well  as  those 
off  touring  with  the  religious 
dance  troupes  Who  said 
going  off  to  college  can't  be 
fun" 

Its  obvious  that  1  left  the 
big  U  to  continue  my  educa- 
tion in  the  happy  little  hamlet 
we  all  call  Harper  I  m  doing 
ver>-  well  thank  you 

My  buddv  is  engrossed  in 
tiis  para  m'ilitary  career  of 
jet  black  boots  and  boot  black 
jets  whose  vector  velocities 
boggle  my  primitive  mind. 

Whatever  happened  to 
those  other  comrades  who 
graduated  in  our  class  is 
beyond  me  Education  does 
strange  things  to  your  mind. 


Of  swords  and  sorcerers; 
Our  knave  loses  his  shield 


Urar  MtUr^ 

I  am  writing  a  letter  to 
elaborate  on  Thomas  t 
Stulesman  s    College  Takes 
III  Cable  TV'  " 

\s  of  Spring.  l«3.  Harper 
*ill  have  (ive  lelecourses 
PSY  101  PSY  lit'  l-SC  1«1. 
SOC  lot.  SOC  iai>  which  will 
air  over  regular  TV  on  Chan 
nel  U  and  Channel  ai  Only 
Child  I'svchologj  PSY  21ft 
will  be  available  on  Hanier  s 
Channel  19  of  the  Warner 
Amex  Cable  System  in  the 
spring  of  1983  The  times 
these  prMTsms  will  be  aired 
arc  available  at  the  Regis 
ler's  Office,  ext  500,  the  In 
tonnation  BuXh,  or  the  Stu- 
4tal  Development  Centers 

By  faU  of  1983,  we  hope  to 


have  mort-  courses  on  (.  han 
nel  19  of  Warner  Amex  and 
Channel  'Jl  u(  I.  ablenet.  m 
addition  to  those  on  regular 
television 

Beside  providing  informa 
tjon  on  the  college  and  on 
Harper  -s  Cable  channels,  we 
hope  to  air  programs  of  pub 
lie  intere*t  m  the  arts,  scien 
ces.  physical  education,  and 
other  areas  Because  of  li 
mited  facilities,  we  will  have 
to  be  selective  in  our  produc 
tion  of  cable  materials 

Those  who  wish  more  in 
formation  on  telecourses  or 
cable  programming  can 
reach  me  at  397  30OO.  ext 

311 

Maily  WaHr 

Tclepr«gr>">  C»»rt»"«^ 


I  ve  never  been  the  type  of 
guv  who's  easily  influenced 
bvlhe  religions  or  passions  of 
others  For  instance,  if 
approached  by  Moonies  or 
Krishnas.  I'm  confident  that  1 
could  walk  away  hairy  and 
laughing  instead  of  bald  and 
chanting 

I  can  listen  to  the  beliefs 
and  new  found  truths  of  bar 
neighbors  with  raaKnificent 
indifference  1  can  suffer  the 
i^wakeners  and  the  I've-seen 
the  lights    and    the    a 
tremendous  burden  has 
been  lifteds  for  hours,  punc 
tualed  only  by  brief  sprints  to 
the  washroom  when  the  de 
sire  to  snicker  becomes  too 
strong   In  fact.  I've  always 
sought  out  the.se  ■  Enlight 
cned"  in  bars  because,  for  the 
pric^  of  continuous  noddmB 
and  an  occasional  grunt.  1 
don't  have  lo  worry  about 
harrassment  from  other  cir 
<ies. 

Also,  if  1  nod  enthusiastical 
ly,  they  sometimes  pay  for 
my  drinks 

None  of  these  (iroiu'>  has 
ever  pervaded  my  awareness 
ilfs  seldom  I  ran  find  it  my 
self  1  I II  sit  and  listen  lo  any 
one  as  long  as  1  don't  have  to 
hear  them  They  sit  and  bab 
ble  on  tflassv  evi-d  abtiut  how- 
Anal  RoU-rt's  reached  out  and 
touched  them  i  mentally  and 
fi.scallv  I  or  how  one  God  or 
another  has  stepped  into  th«?ir 
lives 

•  Did  He  wipe  his  feet 
first"  ' 
Huh"" 
And  so  it  goes  I  don't  dis 
dain  these  happy  people.  1 
simply  protect  myself  from 
their  Swords  of  Righteous 
ness  with  a  shield  of  logic  But 
now,  even  my  linear  shield 


Peder 
Sweeney 


has  fallen  useless  to  the  beer 
stained  bar  floor 

I  chose  a  seat  in  a  favored 
dive  recently  and  ordered  a 
mind-alteririg  concoction  It 
wasn't  long  before  some  hick 
plopped  onto  the  stool  next  to 
mv  own  He  shot  mc  a  brief 
sideward  glance  and  1  steeled 
my.self  for  football,  t.od  or 
hockey  .After  a  period  of  un 
disturbed  silence.  I  looked  his 
way.  What  I  saw  wrenched 
from  me  a  audible  kiasp 

-'Gasp. 

Was  it  possible  that  some- 
one other  than  myself  had  the 
inner  resources  to  sit  medita- 
tivelv  without  making  a  show 

of  It" 

Listen  pal.  I  said  "If 
vour're  a  mute,  just  say  so 
Otherwise  vou  re  just  like  the 
rest  of  them  You  came  in  this 
bar  to  expound  on  some  new 
philosophv  or  discuss  the 
Meaning  ol  Life  I  would 
like  to  know  which'" 
'So" 

■Whadda  va  mean  So"  "' 
I  asked  -Don't  vou  realize 
I'm  an  almost  totally  unheard 
of  author  and  the  receiver  of 
not  one.  but  two  pieces  of  fan 
mail'" 

-Who  cares" 

•Okay  Bub.  if  you  got 
something  to  say.  I'll  listen  If 
you  want  to  unleash  some 
bold  new  outlook  on  life,  I'll 


give  vou  a  chance  Just  tell 
me  the  name  of  your  wonder 
ful  new  school  of  thought  and 
we'll  BO  from  there  " 

-So'" 

'Last  chance  fella  The 
world's  falling  apart,  people 
are  frightened  of  every  sha 
dow.  there  are  ten  wars  rag- 
ing and  the  next  may  very 
well  be  the  last!  Don't  you 
have  an  opinion?" 

-Who  cares"" 

Wait  a  minute  folks   we 
may  have  something  her 

Note;    I  am  not   anti 
religious,  I  am  anti-fanatic 


Harbinger 


William  Rainey  Harper  College 
Algonquin  &  Rost-lle  Roads 

Palatine  IL  6ii(i<i7 
397.:illHII 

EdiWaCM  \mfWiimm 

NenEiUr  RitkB«* 

FiiiimEiKi'  ImttSMt 

tMtniUmmtM-r  BmsFtKiaK 

PhwGMw  J<*««*mto 

knmm  Jim  Man* 

Advinr  lliftil*>  illiver  Piwvao 

The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu- 
dent publication  for  the  Har- 
per College  campus  commun- 
ity, published  weekly  except 
during  holiday.s  and  final  ex 
ams   All  opinions  expressed 
are  those  of  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  those  of  the  col 
lege,  its  administration 
faculty  or  student  body 
Advertising  and  copy  dead 
line  is  noon  Friday  and  copy 
is  subject  to  editing  All  Let 
tersto-the  Editor  must  be 
signed    Names  will  be  pub- 
lished. For  further  informa- 
tion call  397-3000  ext   ««  or 
461 


Th*  Hutingar.  Oacambac  2.  1982,  Pag*  3 


Child  care  is  learning  experience 


bv  Joftrpk  SaumlFrs 
Harfciaiirr  SUIT  Wriirr 

The  Child  Devf  lopment 
program  <it  Harper  has  two 
poab.  One  is  to  prnvide  qiuli- 
ty  care  <A  children  for  Harper 
itudenti.  faculty  and  !>taff 
The  other,  and  jusi  as  im(H)r 
tant.  a  to  teach  thv  skills  and 
theoretical  knowledge  for 
working  in  a  day  care  center 
or  preschoni  to  students 

Child  developint-nt  consurti 
of  •  day  care  and  preschool. 
The  program  at  Harper  is  a 
popular  one.  so  much  so  that 
there  is  a  waitinig  list  ti>  get  in 
Harper  is  licensed  to  take  45 
children  at  a  time  I'nique 
among  community  colleges 
because  of  its  size.  190  chil- 
dren are  enrolled  m  Harper  s 
Child  Development  prnicram 

This  fall  Harper  opened  a 
child  care  center  at  ils  North 
east  campus  The  program  at 
1375  South  Wolf  Road  m  Ml 
Priwpect  accepted  early  reK 

•         "for  new  children  m 
pmber   The  parent.^ 
■iiu:>;  Jv  already  registered  in 
dais  at  Harper 

The  children  in  preschool 
must  be  three  to  five  years 
old.  in  child  care  they  are 
eligible  from  two  to  kinder 
garten  The  children  are  in 
volved  in  all  sorts  of  activi 
ties  If  you  look  around  J 
building  It  is  easy  to  see  the 


gg  «  g  »«  » ftuttmvitvwvwvimnitnnwttimvs'irtt 


little  people 

The  Harper  program  stres 
ses  quality.  We  have  a  good 
program  with  a  lot  of  return 
ing  mothers  and  fathers  who 
want  to  have  the  children 


close  to  them  during  the 
day.  "  said  Jane  Thomas, 
coordinator  of  child  learning 
center  and  supervisor  of  both 
faculty  and  students  Here 
we  have  a  minimum  of  lour  to 


SIX  teachers  to  20  children 
The  teachers  are  student 
volunteers,  interns,  and 
faculty." 

Registration  for  Harper 
campus  IS  Dec.  12  in  the  IJ 


ttfBIt  iobbv  for  students  already  en- 
'  rolled  at  Harper  But  for  both 

child  care  and  preschool  at 
Harper  and  at  the  Northeast 
campus.  Jane  Thomas  warns. 
•People  who  want  to  register 
should  have  a  child  care 
alternative  ■■ 

The  Child  Development 
program  at  Harper  is  a  two- 
year  career  program  Stu- 
dents who  graduate  receive 
an  Associate  in  Applied  Scien- 
ce degree  This  allows  them 
to  be  teachers  in  preschool 
and  day  care  Graduates  also 
can  be  assistant  teachers  in 
kindergarten  classes 

The  program  has  a  variety 
of  classes  required  for  the 
students,  including  a  six-hour 
internship  and  three  hour 
seminar  to  provide  practical 
experience  "  We  think  its  sil- 
ly if  students  who  are  plan- 
ning to  teach  never  work  with 
kids."  said  Thomas 

The  program  involves  the 
students  who  put  a  lot  of  their 
own  time  in  "  We  put  in  up  to 
15  20  hours  of  our  own  time." 
said  Diane  N'owack.  student 
in  child  development.  "Why" 
It  is  so  rewarding,  the  kids 
are  fun  and  so  truthful.  1  had 
a  similar  class  in  high  school 
and  this  program  was  highly 
recommended.  I've  been 
working  in  preschool  and  I'll 
be  taken  back  into  it  as  a 
teacher  when  I  graduate." 


English  as  a  Second  Language  class 
enjoys  a  taste  of  home  cooking 


by  N'aarv  Mr<iBiiirss 
HarMager  i^ditor  iii-(  hief 

Empanadas  from  Col 
ombia.  Japan's  Yakitori  and 
Omusubi  and  Sobiecka  from 
Poland  were  just  a  few  of  the 
international  treats  served 
last  week  at  a  luncheon  for 
Harper  s  English  as  a  Second 
Language  classes 

The  combination  of  good 
food  and  hearty  appetites 
proved  to  have  no  boundaries, 
as  about  20U  students  and 

8 nests  feasted  on  a  United 
ationa  of  food  specialties 
Class  instructors  served 
classic  American  dishes. 
such  as  fried  chicken  and 
paUto  salad,  while  Uudetits 


from  some  of  the  7U  countries 
represented  in  the  class 
brought  a  taste  of  home 
cooking 

Entertainment  was  pro 
vided  by  French  and  African 
singer  .Albert  Tshimanga.  In 
dian  singer  Mohinder  Singh, 
martial  arts  expert  Kikuchi 
Yoshinori  and  koto  player 
Tamako  Tabata  who  accom 
panied  Japanese  singers 
Toshi  F"ujii.  Setsuko  Nakana. 
Elsuko  Kaku.  Kumie  Bandu. 
Cieko  Shimazu.  Tomoko  Ishi 
hara.  Chizuko  Nakamura. 
Yumiko  Nakamura  and 
Ramiko  Atarashi 

The  luncheon  is  an  annual 
affair,  but  this  is  the  first 
year  in  which  the  students 


GRADUATING? 

Consider  the 

"ROOSEVELT  EXPERIENCE" 

for  your  Bachelor  s  Degree 

ROOSEVELT  UNIVERSITY 

oners  de^ees  m  the 

•  College  of  Arts  A  Sciences 

•  College  of  Business  Adminoirolion 

•  Coliaga  of  Continuing  Education 

(Bachelor  of  Gafwrat  Studies— a 
time-shortened  degree  lor  adults  over  25 1 

•  Cotlege  of  Education 

•  CoMege  ot  Music 

Quality  Education 
at  a  Suburban  or  City  Campus 

nnn 

«WOM'.' 

ROOSEVELT  UNIVERSITY 

MAIN  CAMPUS 

430S  MKtiiganAwi  aic«gi>.iama9 

Admiunna  34I>1&IS 

SATELLITE  CAMPUSES 

«tON  AilngKinHngmsnd.ArlingiiinHtiqnts.  R.MXXI4 

Admnanns  2!i3-a?00 

Alto  «  Glwtiwii  and  Wmjmgan 

tn».,Jei.>»l»mH>M>.l*.Je>HWMHl»lMl. 


furnished  the  food,  said 
Julie  Henning.  supervisor  of 
registration  and  tutoring. 

About  1800  students  are  en- 
rolled in  the  classes,  which 
are  held  in  many  locations  in 
the  Northwest  suburbs,  in 
eluding  the  backstretch  at 
Arlington  Park  racetrack 

Henning  said  there  are  40 
language  groups  studying  En- 
glish, and  that  for  many  of  the 
students  the  class  is  incor 
rectly  named.  t>ecause  En 
glish  is  their  third  or  fourth 
language 

She  also  said  that  instruc 
tors  need  not  speak  the  stu 
dents'  native  language  to 
teach  them  English.  '■Its  a 
process  of  show  and  tell."  she 
said 

"We  show  them  pictures  as 
well  as  words  " 

For  some  of  the  students. 
the  classes  are  a  social  outlet 
m  well  as  a  learning  process 
Some  Japanese  women, 
whose  husbands  were  trans 


ferred  here  on  business,  find 
the  classes  to  tie  a  means  of 
getting  to  know  people  from 
other  countries,  as  well  as 
those  from  theu'  own  country 

Mohinder  Singh,  a  Hindu 
priest  who  has  been  in  the  Un- 
ited States  for  18  months,  said 
he  "likes  meeting  people 
from  other  countries  "  He 
teaches  harmonium  and 
drums 

For  Uraa  Kercova,  learning 
English  "will  help  me  get  a 
better  job"  Kercova.  who 
knew  no  English  when  he 
came  here  from  Albania  IB 
months  ago,  now  speaks  the 
language  of  his  new  country 
well  enough  to  say  he  is  very 
appreciative  of  (he  teachers 
and  the  government  for  giv- 
mg  us  a  chance  to  study." 

Ba  Le.  a  70  year  old  Viet 
namese  who  is  a  former  elec 
trical  engineer,  summed  up 
the  feelings  of  the  other  stu- 
dents. "I  like  it  here,"  he 
said. 


The  following  radio  stations 
will  be  notified  if  the  college 
has  to  be  closed  because  of 
snow: 

WGN  720  WFYR  103  5  FM 
WIND  560  WKQX  101  FM 
VilS  890  WLUP  98  FM 
WMAQ  670  WMET  95  5  FM 
WBB.M  780     WNIU    89  5  FM 

Multiplier 

iCttBlinued  from  first  pigel 

to  go  about  it  "1  believe  they 
should  get  away  from  real 
estate  tax  as  support  for 
education.  Owning  property 
is  no  longer  a  measure  of 
wealth.  They  should  use  in- 
come tax,  and  reduce  or  eli- 
minate the  real  estate  tax." 
he  said. 


Use  Harbinger 
Classifieds 


FINE  Cl'STtJM  JEWELRY 
T<)  MAKE  Y(H  R  (J  I  FT 

GIVISC. 
SHECI.U  &  I  NIQl  E 


(kild  -  Silver 

Precious  and 

Semi  Precious  Gems 

I'nique 

Contemporary 

Designs 

EVERETT 

CUSTOM  JEWELRY 

870-m4I 


Point  of  View 

•Point  <A  Vw*.  Harper  s 
(tud«nt  art  and  literature 
publication,  is  no*  accepting 
work  for  publication  in  the 
Utospnng 

Deadline  for  fubmitlin); 
poetr>  short  fiction  drama, 
songs  with  music,  art  and 
photography  is  December  1;> 
All  literarv  material  must  be 
typed  All'  submi&siorai  must 
include  a  signed  tnatenab  re 
lease  form 

Submit  literary  matenal  to 
Frank  Smith.  K  :)13  and  art 
work  to  Ken  Dahlber|.  C  SI 

For  more  informatSBn,  c«B 
Frank  Smith.  Ext  481 

DPMA  Meeting 

At  a  special  meeting  <*  the 
Data  Processini!  Manage 
ment  Association  on  Thurs- 
day Dec  9.  R  A  Heselbarlh 
will  speak  on  Distributed 
D«U  Processing 

Tim  DPUA  vs.  an  organiza 
tioa  wboac  aim  is  to  promote 
interest  and  education  in  the 
field  o(  Data  Processing  The 
Harper  chapter  usually 
meets  on  the  la.<it  Thursday  of 
each  month  in  Room  I  a)5e 
from  5  30  p  m   to  6  p  m   All 

Persons  interested  in  Data 
rocessing  are  invited  lo 
attend 

Northwestern 
Nursing  Rep 

Nertbwestern  University's 
CoUece  of  Nursing  will  have  a 
i«|M««HiUtive  on  campus  on 
Dec  6  from  10  am  to  4  p  m 
at  a  table  outside  of  D  13' 
Fmd  out  how  vou  can  obtain 
your  BSN  degree  at  North 
western  on  a  part  lime  iday 
or  evening  >  or  fuU-tinw  basis 

Slide  Show  On 
China 

China  will  be  the  subject  of 
a  slide  show  presentation  on 
Wednesday  evening.  Dec  8 
The  free  program  is  being 
given  bv  the  Ask  Mr  Foster 
Travel  Service  and  will  be 
Iwld  at  7  3U  p  m  in  the  Build 
\t^  A  Board  Room  The  pub 
Ue  is  invited 

The  presentation  will  focus 
on  the  cities  of  Beijing  tPefc- 
iMi  Xian  and  Shanghai  and 
tamt  of  the  little  known  sec 
tieas  of  the  country  The  show 
will  be  of  special  interest  to 
anyone  wnshing  lo  participate 
IB  the  IJday  summer  inp  to 
China  planned  by  Ur  Kli 
labeth  Anne  Hull  associate 
professor  of  English  at  Har 
per  College  The  China  tour 
will  depart  from  the  west 
coast  via  Japan  Air  Lines  on 
July  23.  arriving  in  Hong 
Kong  on  the  same  day,  and 
WtD  return  from  Tokyo  on  the 
tWhday 

In  addition  to  visits  to  the 
above  named  cities,  high 
lights  of  the  trip  include 
Urumqui  in  the  northwest 
section  o(  the  country  the  Im 
penal  Palace,  the  threat  Wail 
of  China  and  the  Mmg  tombs 
Time  has  been  scheduled  lor 
sightseeing  and  shopping  in 
the  major  cities,  including 
Hong  Kong 

Trip  cost  to  »I<W5  per  person 
(sharing  a  twin  room)  for 


! round  arrangements,  and 
1464  (or  trans  Pacific  airfare 
frHn  Ijh  Angeles,  with  addi 
tiMial  supplement  from  Chi 
cago   A  five  day  extension 
will  be  offered  at  an  appro.xi 
male  cost  of  »5ew  from  Japan 
Additional  information  on 
the  China  slide  show  pre- 
sentation and  the  China  trip 
mav  be  obtained  by  calling 
the' Liberal  Arts  Division, 
Ext  2M 

Advanced 
Nutrition 

A  separate  section  of  Adv 
anced  Nutrition  102  iDiet 
Therapy  i  is  being  offered 
Spring  "Semester  for  non 
Dietetic  Technician  student.* 

The  course  will  meet  on 
Monday  afternoons  and  is 
being  taught  by  Marie  Boss 
froml^HS 

Information  covered  will 
include  case  studies  of  pa- 
tients on  modified  diets,  and 
is  specifically  geared  toward 
the  interests  of  BSN  Comple 
tion  students 

Please  check  with  your 
advisor  (or  further  informa- 


FINAL  EXAMINATION  SCHEDULE  FALL,  1982 
DAY  SCHOOL 


Final  Exam 
Period 

Monday 

8(»»45 

Er. 
MW  !■ 

'9{«l  H  M 

M-W-F 
lOOO-WSO 

9  5.5^1140 

TR 
Ui;i»l2  0!i 

c 


4&-33« 


1 M-W-F 
I  llOO-IJ  50 


3  40  5  2.'5 


3:45-5110 


T-R 

I  l:3»-;r> 

Make  up 


..  r  Ih 

Fnda> 
iJocemlwr  IT 

M  W  1- 

MWF 

7:00-- .")» 

TR 

i:  10  I  25        1 

T-R 

2:554  1" 

faculty 
(iradf 
l»r«ccssin,e 
Time  and 

Make-up 

MWF 

iroo-iiso 

:  j.^-rt40 

1 

MW 
KM  2  IS 

Malie  up 

EVENING  SCHOOL 

,    ,  |.,s....  ....emn.ns  at  4  5.n>  m  ,.r  .Iter  «, 11  r..lU.«  ih.-  evonma  class  schedule 

\    «„n,i.,>  .h..m,h  Thursday  ..venins  cI...m,.s  ..U  u.e  .he  ^c-k  o,  l.ec..m.K.r  13  In,  finaUx 

aminalions.  to  bi- held  durine  reuular  cla?.- pcn.Kl:^ 
1    Fndav  evemn«  and  Saturda..  da.sse:-  „u....  hold  ihc  l.nal  cxam,..a.u.n  .n  UuUy  IHnom 

ber  17  and  Salurdav.  rk-ccmlifr  1«  r(-s«'>'"fl^ 
.lU  m.U  GRADES  IJtt  Dir  Vt»  LITER  TH  t  V  y,H,S:  MOSDAY  DEtEmEK  ^ 
\mK  TO  FWTl-TV-  If  vour  dasstime  liocs  not  til  .nln  the  .-.l>.>ve  tinal  schedule,  pk-a.^ 

tact  the  OfTi'e  of  the  '^■■'■'  ■''  in<.n„nn,.  for  the  apurnpn.te  lime  penml 


Soroptimist 
scholarship 


Soroptimist  International 
of  the  Americas  Inc  , 
Midwestern  Region  is  pleased 
to  announce  their  annual 
award  of  »1 .500  to  a  woman  in 
the  region  who  is  currently 
attending  college  or  universi 
ty  and  working  toward  a  bac 
calaureate.  masters  or  dix- 
toral  degree  m  her  chosen 
field  Soroptimist  Interna 
tional  of  Chicago  urges 
women  of  the  community  lo 
apply  for  this  award 

Applications  are  available 
m  the  Office  of  Financial  Aid. 
A-3M. 

Entries  must  be  completed 
and  relumed  by  January  l, 
ISS3  Appi'calions  must  be 
lOr .  i-omi  lele  in  order  lo  be 
submitted  ;or  i-ompetition 

"Bacli  To  School" 
Workshop 

Back  to  School,     an  all 
diy  seminar  lor  women  he 
ginning  or  reluming  to  col 
&ge.  Will  be  offered  by  the 
Women's    Program    on 
Wednesday.  Dec  8  from  9 


am  to  3  p  mm  A  241ab  Tui 
tion  IS  115  and  includes  lunch 

The  seminar  will  include 
discussion  of  uncertainties 
about  competence,  obstacles 
revolving  around  family  re 
sponsibilities.  admission  pro 
cedures.  and  curriculum 
counseling 

To  enroll,  telephone  the 
Continuing  Education  Admis 
sions  Office,  397  3000.  Ext 
410,  412  or  .101 


Kenya  Tour 

Tour  the  cool  highlamis  of 
Kenva  East  Africa  the 
beautiful  country  described 
by  Ernest  Hemingway. 
Elspeth  Huxley  The  Flame 
Trees  of  Thika>.  Joy  Adam 
son.  Isak  Dinesen.  Peter 
Matthiesen  Stay  m  deluxe 
and  first  class  hotels  and 
game  lodges  Learn  about 
wildlife  conservation  and 
population  growlh  Visit  Afri 
can  villages  See  snowcapped 
Ml  Kilimanjaro  and  Mt 
Kenva  Make  game  drives 
with"  camera  and  bmwulars 
in  Kenvas  famous  w  ildlife  re 
serves  and  national  parks 
Discover  a  wealth  of  game  in 
their  natural  habitat  lion, 
elephant,  rhino,  leopard, 
giraffe,  gazelle.  lebra.  and 
more!  Dates  July  30  to  Au 


gust  14. 19«:i  Cost  $2..t85  Har 
per  credit  is  available  in 
Humanities  115  or  in  Con 
tinuing  Education 

For  information,  call 
Martha  Simonsen.  Division  of 
Liberal  Arts.  Ext  285  or  326 

Harper  Chapter 
of  ALS 

The  next  meeting  of  the 
Harper  College  chapter  of  the 
ALS  will  be  held  on  Dec  8  in 
Room  I  205e  at  10  am  Our 
guest  speaker  will  be  Mr 
Wavne  Adams,  a  penwrnal  in 
jury  lawyer  Refreshments 
will  be  served  and  everyone  is 
welcome  to  attend  For  furth 
er  information  call  Peg  Smith 
at  Ext  :!.>! 

Insurance  Women 
Offer  Scholarship 

The  Insurance  Women  of 
Suburban  Chicago  is  offering 
a  »250  scholarship  for  the 
Spring  '83  semester  The 
criteria  is  as  follows 


Recipient  should  be  a  gra 
duating  student  with  definite 
plans  to  continue  his  her 
education  at  a  four  year  col 
lege  and  major  in  Business 
Administration 

Recipient  should  have 
taken  at  least  one  insurance 
course  offered  at  William 
Rainev  Harper  College  or  an 
equivalent  course  taken  at 
another  degree  conferring  in 
stitution 

Recipient  should  have  3.^ 
average  or  belter 

Recipient  should  be  U.S. 
citizen  and  Illinois  resident 

Recipient  should  have  eco^ 
nomic  need  as  defined  by 
Harper  College 

Deadline  for  applications  is 
December  16.  1982. 

Applications  are  available 
in  the  Office  of  Financial  Aid. 
A-364. 


L 


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IMRODtClOKVOlHK 
First  15  minute  treatment 
(or  only  15,00  with  this  coupon 
lIlTer  expire.*  llec   18.  1982    __ 


SGT  Nikulifv 
tel:  359-7350 


The  Hibngm.  December  2.  1982.  Page  S 


ailing  interest  Hakes  heat  off 


'CPS I -Declining  interest 
^ates  may  help  take  the  heat 
i(("  government  efforts  to  ojl 
jTederal  student  aid  prof!;rams. 
and  could  even  awaken  the 
little-used  Parent  Loan  Prog 
Tam  on  which  the  Keagan 
Rdministration  once  pinned 
fts  hopes 

For  every  percentage 

oint  that  the  prime  rate  of 
Interest  that  tjanks  charjie 
goes  down,  the  federal  gov 
frnment  saves  $2«U  million  on 
|he  cost  of  Guaranteed  Slii 
llent  Loans  '("rSI.S'  fsti 
nates  Charles  Treadwpll  ..f 
|he  New  York  State  Higher 
Tducation  Servii-es  I'orpora 

on 

Students  get  CSLs  at  nine 

rceni  interest  rates,  but  the 
government  pays  the  nine 
percent  to  the  bank  that 

sues  the  GSL  while  .students 
'  still  m  school 

The  government  also  pays 
Ihe  bank  the  difference  tje 
|ween  nine  percent  and  the  m 
erest  the  t>ank  charges  other 
Customers .  which  over  the 
last  few  years  has  hovered 
pround  M  percent 

In  recent  weeks,  banks  in 

^ome  parts  of  the  country 

ave  lowered  their  prime  in 

lerest  rates  —  the  interest 

pey  charge  their  best  cus 

ners  —  to  12  3  percent 
The  real  effect'    of  the 
ower  rates.  sa,vs  Dallas  Mar 
fw  of  the  National  Associa 

n  of  Student  Fiiwocial  Aid 


Administrators.  i.s  that  we 
don  t  need  to  change  the  stu 
dent  loan  program  or  elimin 
ate  any  program"  because 
the  government  will  be  sp"nd 
ing  less  money  on  it 

"I  can't  predict  how  the 
administration  would  have 
reacted.'  adds  Doug  Seipelt 
of  the  Colorado  Guaranteed 
Student  Ltian  Agency  which 
solicits  banks  willing  to  make 
GSLs.  "but  if  interest  rates 
had  stayed  up.  some  people 
would  have  liked  to  restrict 
the  numt>er  of  students  in  the 
program." 

The  most  dramatic  effect 
on  students  themselves, 
many  observers  feel  will  be 
in  short  term  f'l.t  S  or  Pa 
rent  —  l^ians 

In  the  PH  S  program  the 
BovernmenI  guarantees  the 
loan,  which  borrowers  get  at 
current  market  interest 
rales  The  government, 
moreover,  does  not  pay  the 
interest  while  the  student  is  in 
school 

The  Reagan  administration 
once  had  high  hopes  for  the 
Parent  U»an  program,  which 
is  cheaper  for  the  govern 
menf  to  run  than  the  GSI. 
program 

The  administration  had 
hoped  to  force  students  out  of 
CiiLs  into  Parent  l>oans.  but 
at  14  percent  interest,  the  Pa 
rent  I^ans  have  tieen  roundly 
Ignored 

W  ilh  the  decline  in  the 


COME  ABOARD 

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prime  rate.  Parent  Loans 
nave  recently  dropped  to  12 
percent  interest  rates, 
however 

•The  bright  effect  oT  the  lo^ 
wered  rate  is  in  the  PLUS 
program.'  confirms  Joe  Hen 
ry  of  the  Higher  Educational 
Assistance  l^oundation.  'We 
hope  participation  in  that 
aspect  of  the  loan  program 
will  increase  ■■ 

It  probably  won't  increase 
enough  to  bring  some  people 
back  into  college,  however 
'In  my  opinion  it  is  a  reduced 
cost,  but  two  percent  doesn't 
have  any  real  meaning  for  en 
roUment."  opines  Colorado  s 
Seipelt 

Even  GSL  volume  had  been 
down,  despite  the  lower  nine 
percent  intere.sl 

Seipelt  s  group  found  28 


percent  fewer  students  took 
out  GSLs  in  the  fi.scal  vear 
that  ended  Sept.  30.  19e2.' 

Most  administrators  blame 
the  program's  decline  on  the 
new  "needs  test"  tiegun  on 
October  1.  IWl  Since  then, 
students  from  families  earn 
ing  more  than  $.10,000  a  year 
have  had  to  demonstrate 
financial  need  for  a  GSL  be- 
fore getting  one 

"Congress  got  exactly  the 
result  it  wanted  when  it  pas 
sed  the  needs  law.  '  Henry 
complaias 

But  Treadwell  blames  only 
"about  half  "  the  decline  on 
the  needs  lest 

"Because  of  poor  informa 
tion.  students  assumed  that 
they  were  not  eligible,  and 
they  haven't  even  bothered  to 
apply  for  a  guaranteed  stu- 


dent loan." 

"When  in  doubt,  students 
should  apply  for  a  loan.  "  he 
advises 

Even  in  California,  which 
was  one  of  the  few  states  to  in- 
crease its  GSLs  this  year, 
officials  are  "expecting  a  10 
percent  drop  in  student  loans 
because  the  public  is  not 
aware  it  can  qualify.  "  says 
Ken  Tarr  of  the  state  Educa- 
tional Loan  Program 

But  all  concerned  think  the 
volume  decline,  in  conjunc- 
tion with  lower  interest  rates, 
may  also  help  take  student 
aid  off  budget  cutters'  target 
range 

'Volume  is  down."  Henry 
says,  "and  the  low  volume 
combined  with  the  low  in 
teres!  is  taking  the  heat  off 
us  " 


Technology  jobs  plentiful 


Are  you  wondering  about 
future  career  opportunities'' 
Where  the  jcbs  will  be  in  the 
next  few  years '  What  fields 
of  study  show  the  most 
promise'' 

In  the  June.  19R2  issue  of 
The  Futurist  Marvin  Cetron 
and  Thomas  O'Toole  list  the 
following  careers  for  the 
1990s: 

-  Energy  Technician  - 
I  5(XI,(KI0  jobs 

-  Hazardous  Waste  Man 
agement  Technician  — 
1.300,000  jobs 

-  Industrial  Laser  Process 
Technician  -  2.5*IO.(KiO  jobs 

-  Industrial  Robot  Product 
Technician  -  LaOO.OOO  jobs 


Celebrate 
Hanukkah 

Share  your  y«wKf  u-L-ihe: 

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Sat..  Dec. 

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EVENING  AND  WEEKEND  HOURS  AVAILABLE 

PLEASE  CALL      640-6444 

2010  S.  Arlington  Heights  Road,  Suite  210 
(Just  1  Block  South  of  Golf  Rood) 


From  the  desk  of 

Fred  Vaisvil 


—  Materials  Utilization 
Technicians  -  500.000  jobs 

--  Genetic  Engineering 
Technicians  -  150.000  jobs 

—  Holographic  Inspection 
Specialist      200.000  jobs 

—  Bionic  Electronic  Tech- 
nician -  200.000  jobs 

—  Batterv  Technicians  — 
250.000  jobs' 

—  Paramedics  2.300.000 
jobs 

—  Geriatric  Social  Worker 
—  1.000.000  jobs 

T     —  Housing  Rehabilitation 

'  Technicians  ^  1.750.000  jobs 
.■Vnother  exciting  career 
whose  impact  is  already  felt 
in  the  medical  laboratory  is 
genetic  engineering  Gene 
splicing  has  enabled  the  de- 
velopment of  synthetic  in- 
sulin, interferon,  and  anti- 
coagulants used  in  the  treat 
ment  of  certain  diseases 
More  advances  are  expected 
as  the  field  grows  Britian's 
"Economist"  magazine  pre 
diets  at  lea,st  150.000  openings 
for  genetic  engineering  tech 
nicians  by  1990 

These  and  other  emerging 
careers  will  l>e  discussed  in 
future  articles  For  the  pre 
sent.  Illinois  Job  Service  rep- 

1  resentative,  Stan  Battles  re 

I  ports 

I      The  types  of  jobs  listed  with 
the  Illinois  Job  Service  in  the 


northwestern  .suburbs  are 
Clerical,  warehouse  slock. 

restaurant,  retail  sales 

janitorial,  telephone  sales. 

assembly,  child  care,  and 

security  guards 
There  is  also  a  variety  of 

firofessional  and  technical  job 
istings  such  as : 

Paralegals,  managers. 
!».  accountants,  program 
mers.  audi  visual  lechni 
clans,  etc. 

We  have  both  full  and  part 
time  jobs  The  largest  categ- 
ory is  clerical  followed  by 
warehouse  stock,  and  res- 
taurant. There  are  many 
more  part-time  jobs  in  all 
categories  than  full  time 

So  while  today's  labor  mar- 
-ket  still  includes  jobs  requir- 
ing little  training,  the  trend 
toward  more  technical 
occupations  is  clear  ftealis- 
tic  career  planning,  coupled 
with  appropriate  educational 
training  is  the  key  to  the 
careers  that  will  be  in  de 
mand  tomorrow 

Recognizing  this  need.  Har- 
per College  recently  opened  a 
Career  Resources  Center  in 
F- 132  There  students  can  re- 
search career  opportunities 
using  a  computerized  gui 
dance  system  called  DISCOV 
ER.  confer  with  counselors, 
and  gain  the  information 
necessary  for  setting  career 
goals  The  Center  is  open  8:30 
am  until  8:.%  p.m.  Monday 
through  Thursday,  and  8:30 
a  m.  until  4:30  p.m  .  on 
Friday. 


Tis  the  season  to  be  Jolly 
Let  not  i/our  heart  be  sad 
Send  a  special  message 
In  a  low-cost  personal  ad 

4  lines  for  $1 
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EUntMth  McGovvrn  ttart  In  RAGTIME,  a  Paramount  ralvaae  achMlutwl  at  Harper  on  Oec  10 
hi  butMIng  J-143.  AdmlsaMm  It  SI  Roflar  Ebart  calls  RAGTIME:  a  womtarful  and  antertainlng 
movla ' 


BEST  FIUCNOS7  Thay  aura 
■IV  m  "BEST  FRIENDS."  O 
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na  of  the  many  Chrlttmaa  tllms  to  be  reviewed  next  week  In  the  Har- 


Fall  movies  cause  grief  for  studios 


The  best  nimmer  in  the 
Mctory  o(  Hollywood  has 
paved  the  way  for  a  de- 
pressing Fall  at  the  box 
office 

The  biggest  f  ilra  succes- 
ses this  autumn  have,  in 
fact,  been  two  summer 
movies.  I'niversals 
"E  T  "  and  Paramount's 
"An  Officer  and  a  Gentle 
man  "  Out  of  all  of  the  Fall 
releases,  only  Orion'.s 
"Flrsl  Blood,'  starring 
Sylvester  Stallone  could 
be  considered  a  succ«ss 

Among  the  Fall  movies 
that  .should  have  remained 
on  paper  are  the  Rev  Sun 
Mvimg  Moon's  140  million 
"Inchon.  "  released  by 
MGM  VA.  Orion  s 
•'Amityville  11.  '  a  sequel 
to  the  1979  Amityville 
Horror'  .  Twentieth  Cen 
lury  Fox's  'Monsignor. "' 
starring  Christopher 
Reeve  as  a  priest  with  a 
Uate  tar  sins  of  the  flesh. 
and  "Yes,  Gewrgio."  star 
ring  opera  sin(;er  L4iciano 
PavwoCti  as  himself 

A  Fall  box  office  decline 
is  typical  for  the  movie  in- 


^  Brian 
Frechette 


j_ 


dustry  Since  most  studios 
save  their  best  dims  for 
the  holidays,  they  release 
all  their  low  budget  "gar 
bage"  movies  both  before 
and  after  Christmas 

There  are.  however,  a 
few  movies  which  defy  the 
Fall  movie  stereotype  and 
'make  it  big  "  at  the  box 
office,  such  as  l9B(>'s  "Pri- 
vate Benjamin"  and 
"Ordinary  People  " 

Either  as  a  result  of  the 
poor  movies  in  the  theater  s 
or  a  sluggish  economy 
fewer  movie  tickets  have 
been  sold  this  October  than 
any  October  in  the  past  six 
years. 

Universal  Pictures'  E.T 
has  already  brought  the 


company  more  than  $175 
million  m  film  rentals  and 
is  still  selling  tickets  at  the 
enormous  rate  of  more 
than  $4  million  in  sales  per 

MGM  UA,  on  the  other 
hand,  is  in  the  red.  despite 
the  success  of  "Rocky  ill" 
and  Poltergeist  '  last 
Summer  The  studio  is  still 
bearing  the  financial  bur 
den  it  incurred  by  purchas 
ing  United  Artists  18 
months  ago 

A  group  of  banks  have  li 
mit^  the  costs  of  most  in 
dividual  MGM  UA  movies 
to  a  belt  tightening  $8  5 
million  The  studio  also 
plans  to  cut  their  produc- 
tion of  sixteen  films  per 
year  down  to  about  B  or  10 

Many  studio  hopefuls 
say  that  this  will  be  the 
best  Christmas  ever  in  Hoi 
lywood  Some  skeptics 
have  chosen  the  view  that 
Hollywood  will  receive  no 
thing  but  a  disappointment 
this  Chri-stmas  We  II  take 
a  sneak  peek  at  the  studios' 
Christmas  movies  next 
week. 


CMMDrOf£i]l|S 


■ByJlwMartlB 


1  have  this  love  affair  with 
cartoons  and  animated  films 
When  I  was  young  I  used  to 
wail  (or  a  full  Saturday  morn 
ing  of  carl(K)ns  Today  1  wail 
for  quality  animated  films  to 
i-ome  along  and  spark  my  in 
lerpM 

Thf  La>l  I'niciirn"  is 
more  than  a  giKxl  cartoon,  it 
is  a  warm,  sensitive  piece  of 
film  making 

The  story  is  about  a  unicorn 
I  the  voice  is  that  o(  Mia  Far 
row  >  who  wonders  why  she  is 
the  last  one  She  finds  out  a 
monster  red  bull  has  scared 
them  all  away 

Thus  sets  up  the  adventure 
of  the  last  unicorn  while  in 
search  of  the  bull .  she  crosses 
wilh  a  witch,  zoo.  and  a  magi 
Clan 

With  Ihe  help  of  the  magi 
cian  she  gws  inlu  the  fantasy 
land  of  a  kind  prince,  and  the 
destiny  of  unicorns 

"The  Last  Unicorn  "  has  a 
lot  going  for  it,  including  well 
rounded  characters  that 
adults  can  get  interested  in 
enough  to  care  about,  and  a 


fast  paced  .story  which  goes  I 
from  climax  to  climax  where  I 
the  last  unicorn  seems  lo| 
escape  each  time 

There  is  also  something] 
very  special  about  the  un 
icorn  Itself    Unicorns  who| 
were  supposed  to  be  immor- 
tal, have  highlighted  science  I 
fiction  fantasy  literature  (or  | 
years  as  God's  special  crea- 
ture 

When  talking  about  anima 
lion  films,  you  must  consider  I 
techniques  used.  Although  I 
"The  Last  Unicorn  "  is  not  as  I 
sophisticated  as  the  works  of  I 
Disney  and  are  a  long  wayl 
from  the  work  of  Ralph  Bak- 1 
shi.  it  produced  strong  visual  | 
images  Using  a  static  back- 
ground doesn't  take  aw  ay  I 
from  the  animation,  it  just  I 
puts  more  emphasis  on  the  I 
story's  plot  of  characters  If  I 
"Heavy  Metal"  did  that  it  | 
might  have  been  successful 

"The  Last  Unicorn"  is  a  I 
three  star  film  that  shouldn't  | 
be  slighted  because  it  is| 
animation.  Rated  G  ' 

Joseph  Saunders  I 


lAkv  lo  svv  iiio\if.-?  Bf  a  film  critir 

for  'Ihe  HarbiiijitT.  Sw  Brian  in  The 

Harbinger  offif*-.  A.'t67. 


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NO  MiUiMUKI  -  MAX'.MUM  U  WiTH  TK,J  W 


-^J>-Vi^y:,>«- 


Don't  forget  to 

send  that  special 

someone  a 

x^  jf       Christmas 

Messtige  through 


the  HARBINGER  Personals 

-4  lines  lor  $  KM) 

<Za\\  Stephcuiic.  .\d\crlisinj5  .\Un<\i5er 

3J)7-3(K)0,  cxt.  4('A)  or  AH\ 


11 — e — v_  .t._.»-,^.,li.,_.^A t>r 

use  HARBINGER  Penooals 


Concerts  ring  in  holidays 


•n»  Hwtwigw,  D«»Til)«  2.  1982,  Page  7 


(CCBllSMd  ftMi  fin*  *W»> 
Itrado 

I  Th*  90  voice  Owru*.  whot* 
■membership  ts  drawn  from 
■Harper  studrnts  and  local 
|cominunitie.s  members,  will 
Iperlorm  Haydn  s  Uord  Nel 
■son  Mass"  and  Owens  and 
IskiUinc  s  A  Christmas  Fes 
Itivai.'  in  Iheir  upc-oming  t-on 


Tlcfcets  lor  this  concert  are 
ta  for  adults  and  tzso  lor  stu 
dents  and  senior  citiaens  and 
may  bv  purchased  at  the  door 
or  throueh  members  o(  the 
Chorus  I(  further  informa 
tion  us  desired,  call  337-1412 

The  Harper  College  Com 
munity  Chorus,  is  made  up  of 
people     of  all  walks  of  life 


that  come  tofielher  to  sittg  for 
the  love  of  singing.'  said 
member  Nancy  Barrett 

The  only  reason  that  »e 
are  together  and  have  en 
dured  over  time  is  because 
we  enjoy  music  We  are 
thankful  that  the  college  has 
developed  programs  and 
ways  that  allow  us  to  show  off 
our  talents.  ■  she  added 


k'Jiealers  «sel  frcH*  tjaiiies 
but  may  lo^t-  matliiiies 


hy  RichardI  G.  Bmrh 
Harbiager  News  Kditor 

Students  looking  for  Iree 

■  games  in  the  Harper 
Icafeteria  could  be  finding 
I  themselves  with  no  game  to 
Iptoyatall 

1  A  few  enterprising  students 
I  have  discovered  a  way  to  put 
I  the  video  machines  into  the 
I  "free- vend"  function,  a  (unc 
Ition  that  gives  out  (ree 
I  games  The  students  also 
Idanuige  the  machines  in  the 

■  process  Recently  .  two  video 
I  machines  received  more  than 
I  $100  worth  of  damages 

I  When  a  machine  IS  opened 
I  and  games  are  taken  m  this 
I  way  It  constitutes  a  theft  of 
I  services.  '  said  Keven  King. 
I  director  of  Public  Safely 
1  -The  owner  of  the  machines 
J  has  assured  us  that  he  will 
I  press  charges  to  prosecute 


anvone  caught  tampering 
with  the  machines  ■ 

To  .slop  the  students  from 
taking  advantage  of  the 
machines.  Edward  l.yng.  the 
owner,  increased  security  on 
ail  games 

We  are  taking  steps  to  se 
cure  the  machines  and  furth 
er  deter  the  thefts  said 
Lyng  Those  steps  include 
protective  metal  band.s  and 
back  boards  for  the  games 

When  a  machine  is  dam 
aged  and  must  be  repaired,  a 
company  loses  both  revenue 
and  the  cost  of  the  repairs, 
said  Lyng  Add  to  this  a  loss 
of  revenue  due  to  students 
taking  free  games  and  you 
wiU  find  a  buiacnttat  is  fast 
becoming  unmfitable  And 
an  unprofitable  business  is  no 
business  at  all 


Next  week  s  edi- 
tion of  the  Harbin- 
ger will  be  the 
last  one  for  the 
current  semester. 
All  classifieds  and 
letters  to  the  edi- 
tor must  be  in  by 
Monday  noon. 


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(■|»rrf»*li«m 

An  information  update 
from  the  North  Suburban 
Blood  Center  necessitates  a 
clarification  regarding  Har 
per's  Nov   17  blood  drive 

As  of  -Jan   1.  1982.  hospit 
als  in  the  state  of  Illinois  can 
not  charge  a  replacement  fee 
for  blood."  said  Connie  Card 
ner  of  the  North  Suburban 
Blood  Center    Therefore, 
familv  coverage  (of  the 
donor  s  family  i  Is  no  longer 
needed  in  Illinois  Anyone  is 
eligible  to  receive  blood  with 
out  being  charged  a  fee 
Family  coverage  can  be  used 
outside  of  Illinois,  said 
Gardner 

This  brings  up  to  date  the 
Information  originally  re 
ceived  from  Harper  s  Health 
Serviw  Hfficf 


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Use  Harbinger  Classifieds 
•  Free  to  Students  ^ 


Pag*  a  Th»  Hwlangw.  OKamwr  2.  19W 


Hawks  start  season  with  a  ban 


B>  Richard  <;   Busrb 
HarMnXFr  .\>w»  fCditor 

The  Harper  Hawks,  lasl 
year's  N4C  conference  chani 
^ou,  have  started  out  this 
mmmh  with  an  impressive 
itiing  of  wins 

The  Hawks  started  out  their 
winning  streak  in  their  open- 
ing game  against  Morton  Col 
lege  with  a  score  of  89  lo  71 
Harper  then  went  on  to 
dominate  Meramec  TO  to  53 
Tile  next  game  was  plaved  m 
St  Louis  against  Forest 
Park  It  was  the  first  time  in 
lour  years  that  Harper  has 
woo  in  St  Uwis.  but  win  they 
dM.  with  a  score  of  S74S 

Harper's  next  game  was 
against  a  learn  that  has  been 
riled  as  the  number  one  team 


in  the  country  for  community 
colleges  The  Hawks  took  a 
strong  Kankake*-  squad  in 
stride  on  Tuesday.  Nov  23 
The  team  was  led  by  veteran 
Bill  Hubly  who  accumulated 
23  points,  neulraluins  the  S 
points  scored  by  Kankakee's 
forward  Roger  Burltson 

At  halftime  the  Hawks  were 
trailing  38  35.  but  in  the 
second  half  Harper  showed 
their  excellent  comeback 
ability  The  final  score  72  87 

Harper  »  next  challenge 
came  from  Lake  County  in 
the  Harper  Thanksgiving 
Classic  Harper  s  freshman 
forward  Scott  Kobus.  led  in 
the  scoring  with  21'  points  and 
guard  Bill  Hubly  was  righl 
behind  him  with  21  ba.skets 
Three  olVr  tu'am  memt>ers 


Mens  Basketball 


scored  in  the  double  figures, 
pressuring  Lake  County,  and 
eventually  taking  a  loi  87  vie 
tory  from  the  rival  team 

The  win  over  Lake  County 
put  the  Hawks  in  the  cham' 
pionship  game  versus  the 
Shawnee  Siaints  At  the  half 
time  buzzer.  Harper  has  an 
uncertain  lead  of  :J7  ,16 

In  second  half  action  the 
Hawks  had  built  a  comfort 
able  point  spread  of  51-44  with 
H  minutes  left,  but  Shawnee 
wasn't  BoinB  to  be  beaten  that 
easily,  and  rallied  for  a  K-.il 
lead  The  game  then  went  into 
overtime  after  both  teams 


attempted  lo  take  a  dominat 
ing  lead  In  the  extra  sess 
sion,  the  Hawks  Larry  Tell 
schow  and  Hubly  were  deadly 
accurate  from  the  freethrow 
line  Once  again  the  wm  went 
to  the  Harper  Hawks 

"Realisticallv,  I  would  not 
have  thought  we  would  be 
doing  this  well,  said  Head 
Coach  Roger  Bechlold.  i  am 
very  happy  at  this  point  The 
team  has  a  lot  of  confidence 
in  themselves  " 

Confidence  is  something 
the  Hawks  will  need  in  their 
upcoming  games  with  Triton 
and  Illinois  Valley  Common 
ity  colleges  Bechtold  de 
scribes  Ixith  teams  as  •excel- 
lent, with  a  lot  of  talent  and 
quickness 


g 


The  Hawks  meet  Triton  al 
Harper  on  Dec.  7  in  the  open! 
ing  game  of  the  N4C  conferl 
ence 

Harper  is  expected  to  „„ 
one  of  the  four  top  contenders 
for  the  conference  chaml 
pionship  this  year.  Says  tM 
coach.  We  have  a  difficult 
schedule  with  some  hare 
games  But  our  team  has  a  lo, 
of  spirit  and  pride  Bechtold 
went  on  to  say  that  •  th« 
Hawks  have  beaten  some 
tough  teams  ami  the  season  i_ 
very  promising  at  this  time.^ 

The  Hawks  have  a  tough 
act  to  follow  after  last  vear'^ 
conference  champio'nshii; 
win  But  as  the  coach  pointei 
out  the  season  looks  very 
promising  " 


Lady  Hawks  open  basketball 
season  against  Elgin  tonight 


by  Kris  Kopp 
MarMager  .S|Mrts  Writer 
Harpers  women  s  basketball 
iMm  enters  their  season  this 
wwk  «ith  games  against  Elgin. 
Lincolo.  and  their  first  confer 
encc  game  against  Tntoo 

TtniaM  al  7  p  m  in  Building  M 
tbt  wamen  wUl  play  Elgin 

Starting  for  the  Hawks  will  be 
Mary  McCants  i  guard  i,  Holly 
Botti  ifwwardt,  Lisa  Kretai  ilor 
•«4).  Liaa  EoKii  or  Lym  Bin 
dar  igvardi  Maurtcfi  GraM  ar 
AaaShult  'centeri 

Leading  the  women  will  be 
MtCa«i.  "MeCaott  plagia  cm«1- 
taM  dikwe,  lOe'f  ajMd  Omeur 
lirf  Ittadht  tbe  bil  tnA."  aaid. 
CtMkTaaTBKlaw. 

Prcdinan  IMta  frMB  HoHinan 
lilsuies  High  SckMl.  win  bt  play 
ing  forward  SIm  alw  it  a  gnod 
shooter,  she  s  a  liltle  «t^  m  de- 
fense but  she  kaowi  tbt  fune 
««U  Siw  la  a  cood  coUtgi  iitaycr 


Preview 


(or  a  freshman,    said  Teschner 

Reluming  from  last  year. 
Krebt  has  improved  fireallv 
"Kreta  ii  itry  gwd  on  defense 
she  is  a  very  iMenar  pUver  and  IS 
also  an  excellent  .ihaater. '  said 
Teschner 

There  is  a  loss  up  for  starling 
guard  between  Engels  and  Bin 
oer  Binder  is  one  of  our  best 
llwaters,  said  Teschner,  En 
pis  i*  snaUer.  but  she  is  quick 
and  anifr  pvis  up  She  makes  up 
(«r  lack  o(  talent  with  her  de 
tire'* 

Although  Gram  is  talhfr  than 
Shult.  Teschner  has  not  chosen  a 
tuning  center  GraM  is  taller 
than  Shult.  but  Shuti  has  belter 
■lttliiy."MidTiichMr. 

Grant  lias  been  otil  «r  school  for 
a  year  and  is  a  tilth!  behind  in 


Harper  loses  iiie^t  7 1  -35 


:    conditioninij    Were  lookUlg  for 
her  to  be  our  best  rebounder 
She  s  tall  and  quick.  '  uid  Tes 
■    chner 

Shult  IS  a  good  shooter,  and 
.the  plays  defense  well  but  she  ui  a 
little  slower.  '  said  Teschner 

On  Saturday  the  women  will 
play  LuKoln  at  home  al  3  p  m 

"They're  a  good  team  Thevre 
going  to  be  tough  '  said  tes 
chner 

Tuesday,  the  women  have  iheir 
first  conference  game  against 
Triton 

The  problem  is  we  don  t  have 
Bruzzino  and  thai  s  goitna  hurt, 
said  Teschner,  'We're  going  to 
really  play  them  hard  Thev  II  lie 
tough  They  re  tall  girls  Im  not 
sure  we  11  be  ready  for  them  this 
early  m  the  season 

One  of  the  problems  the  team 
faces  this  year  is  lack  of  height. " 
said  Teschner,  We  hope  to  make 
up  for  that  with  speed  " 

«%»%<|%|  r%ii»%iil%i»%<»%,»^iii%nn 


by  Jeanv  Sah«ta 
HarMager  Featarea  Emtm 

The  Harper  men's  swim 
ming  team,  which  placed  ith 
in  the  nation  last  year,  had  a 
turnout  of  only  eight  mem- 
bers this  year 

The  first  meet  o*  the  '82  83 
season  was  against  George 
Williams  and  was  hMl  by  Har 
per  71  35 

We  re  a  small  team  this 
year,  and  basically  we  are 
just  working  on  riiol  build 
mil.  '  said  Coach  Mike  Stang 


Stang  in  m  his  lirst  season 
coaching  the  swim  team,  re 

filacing  Steve  Kul.  who  was 
ast  year  s  coach 

"Because  of  the  coaching 
ciwnge  and  the  small  turnout. 
w«'r«  jusl  going  to  concen 
trate  on  the  building  up  of  a 
strong  team.    Stang  said 

The  swim  team  .i  Dec  4 
meet  at  the  Universilv  of  Wis 
consm  has  been  cancelled 

The  next  swim  meet  will  be 
on  Salurrtay,  Dec  u  at  Roc-k 
ford  lor  the  Rockford  College 
inviuiional 


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Floor  hookev 
louriiev  Fri. 


A  men's  floor  hockey 
league  on  Friday  afternooh 
Nov  19.  Dec  3  and  Dec  10 
from  1-3  p.m.  in  the  Building 
M  gym  Intramural  Cham- 
pion T  shirts  will  be  awarded 
to  the  winning  team  and  run- 
ner up  shirts  will  be  given  to 
the  second  place  team 

The  format  for  the  league 
will  be  determined  by  the 
number  o(  teams  participat 
ing  All  faculty,  staff  and  slu 
dents  are  eligible  and  you 
should  sign  up  no  later  than 
12:45  p  m.  on  Friday.  Nov  19. 
You  may  sign  up  as  an  indi 
vidual  or  as  a  full  team 

For  more  information,  call 
Wally  Reynolds  at  397  3000, 
ext.  MS. 


Interested 
in  Sports? 

The 

hakiun(;kk 

needs  YOl! 
Call  e\t.  4«;il  or  i«l 


Wrestlers  prepare 
[for  long  road  ahea< 


Coacti  Norm  Lovelace  say*  his  young  wfasHIng  taam  has  a  I 
road  ahead.  Many  hard  hours  ot  practica  art  raquircd  m  ordsr  I 
ttw  taam  to  accomplish  thair  goals. 

Kris  Kopp  = 

Harbinger  Sports  Writer 


After  losing  some  excellent 
wrestlers  from  last  vear. 
wre-stling  Coach  Norm  Love 
lace  is  starting  the  sea.son 
with  a  young  team 

"We  started  late  and  we 
need  more  team  unity.  "  said 
Lovelace 

Saturday,  the  Harper 
wrestlers  will  travelto 
Whitewater  Wisconsin  to  the 
Whitewater  Invitational 

'Jim  White,  returning  from 
last  year  could  be  a  national 
champ  but  he  won't  be  eligi 
ble  until  next  semester,  said 
Lovelace 

Freshman  Craig  Hawkin 
wrestling  at  150  LW  is  a  very 
good  wresller  "He  has  all  the 
qualities  to  be  a  national 
place  winner  if  he  dedicates 
himself,    said  Lovelace 

"Wrestling  at  134  142  Dan 
Lopriendo  is  one  of  the  har 
dest  working  on  the  team.' 
said  Lovelace,  "he  is  definite 
ly  the  most  dtnlicated 


Wrestling 

Freshman  Chris  Callahanl 
has  a  good  wrestling  back  [ 
ground  "He  was  one  of  the! 
lop  high  school  wrestlers  inl 
the  state  in  his  weight| 
group.  "  said  Ixivelace. 

Other  Harper  wrestlers  ;ir 
Joe  Pellelterrie  i  Fore- 
View  i  118  lb  Matt  Stunkerl 
'  Palatine  i  126  lb  Tom  Weberl 
1  Arlington)  142  150  lb  Timl 
Fulk  ( Prospect*  150  158  Ib.L 
Roy  Fritz  i Forest  View)  ijoJ 
158  lb  Todd  Schroeder  iHoff-[ 
man  Instates  >  177  l9u  lb  and! 
Rob  Rader  (Schaumburgil 
heavyweight.  I 

"We'lT    probably     bel 
strongest  in  our  middli 
weight  groups."  said  Lov,- 
lace,  "but  we  look  pretty  sohdl 
all  the  way  through '" 

"We  have  a  long  seasonl 
ahead  of  us  and  all  we  need  isl 
3  little  more  dedication  and  tol 
keep  everyone  eligible."  said| 
Lovelace 


Billiards  champs  eroHn<'d 


Billiards  champions  for  the 
Fall  semester  are  Robert 
Heady  and  Peggy  Maguire 

The  tournament,  w  hich  was 
s[xinsored  by  the  Intramurals 


Committee,  began  in  Uclo 
ber  There  were  28  men  and  I 
six  women  participants.  The  I 
champions  received  intraniu 
ral  T-shirts. 


HARBINGER 


Vol.  ^6Ho.'plji\      William  Ralney  Harper  College    Palatine.  Illinois 


December  9, 1982 


New  labs  solve 
chemical  waste 
disposal  problem 


Happy  Holidays 

M    M   ft'  %. 


by  Joitrpk  Saundrn 
HvMagrr  KUfT  Writrr 
With  dangerous  chemicals 
many  ■i/s"  are  possible  ~  an 
explosion,  fire,  or  pollution. 

Harper  Art  and  Chemistry 
department  faculty  have 
been  working  with  a  new  En 
vironmental  Health  and  Safe 
ty  committee  to  avoid  the 
worst  that  can  happen  and  to 
clear  up  potentially  danger 
ous  areas  on  campus  where 
toxic  and  flammable  mate- 
nals  are  used  daily 

Some  progress  has  been 
mtdt  aiace  last  sprmg  when  a 
report  iHoed  by  the  Palatine 
Fire  Department  cited  a  se 
rious  and  potentiallv  danger 
oiM  pratttem  in  the  college  s 
haadUng  of  haiardous  mate 
rials 

The  Art  Department  has 
established  a  procedure  for 
disposing  chemicals  Acids 
used  in  printing  are  mixed 
into  a  dirt  compound  Thin 
ners  and  similar  mixtures  are 
kept  in  drums  All  chemicals 
have  safe  disposal  proce 
dures  to  be  followed 

The  prut>lem  m  the  Art  Ue 
partment  is  the  storage  of 
vaporous  flammable  liquids 

The  report  of  Robert  A. 
Falardeau.  Inspector.  Fire 
Prevention  Bureau,  Palatine 
Fire  Department  on  June  4. 
1982  concerning  his  laiit  m 
spection  stated  The  viola 
tion  concerning  improper 
flammable  liquid  storage  in 
second  floor  art  rooms  was  u 
chronic  one  prior  to  .students 
leaving  campus  this  spring 
In  the  interest  of  future  fire 
in-evention.  let  me  once  again 
reiterate  that  careless  use  of 
vaporous  flammable  liquids. 


such  as  thinners  and  the  like, 
will  again  pose  a  critical 
hazard  in  that  area  when  stu 
denti  return  if  strict  attention 
is  not  given  to  proper  storage, 
disposal,  and  use  of  such  li 
quids  Enforcement  of  such 
procedures  from  day  to  day 
will  be  the  responsibility  of 
the  instructors  of  such 
classes  " 

The  report  was  sent  to 
Donald  Mtsic.  former  Physic 
al  Plant  manager  and  cur 
rently  director  of  business 
services,  and  Kevin  King, 
head  of  Public  Safety  and 
chairman  of  Environment 
Health  and  Safetv  committee 
Misic  said,  "basically,  in 
the  Art  Department,  better 
housekeeping  wa.s  needed 
Cabins  for  flammables  were 
installed  and  new  fan-s  for 
harmful  vapors  were  instal 
led  during  the  summer 

The  problem  of  leaving 
flammable  Imuids  un 
attended  is  still  present, 
however 

"Housekeeping  was  one 
problem,  another  was  not 
enough  space  for  storage 
cabinets,"  said  King  "we 
brought  in  cabinets  ai^  made 
room,  but  with  part  time 
teachers  and  students,  a 
housekeeping  problem  will  be 
there." 

John  Knudsen.  associate 
professor  in  lh«'  Art  Depart 
ment.  elaborated   "With  no 
set  procedure  for  all  teachers 
to  follow  it  IS  up  to  the  indi- 
vidual working  to  clean  up  ' 
Knudsen  explained  about  li 
quids  being  left  out     There  is 
no  way  to  police  it.  with  part 
lime  teachers  and  little  com- 
ICraUttiiri  Ml  page  I4t 


A  %ow  to'  for  final  exam  studying 


by  Diane  Tanntkv 
Harbinger  Staff  Writer 

,As  next  week  is  finals  week 
how  do  you  plan  to  study  for 
those  final  exams'' 

Never  cram,  warns  Lee 
Kolzow  the  department 
chairman  of  the  Communica 
tions  Skills  Lab. 

K  >lzow  tempered  that  hy 
saying  "cramming  is  an 
effective  tool  only  when  vou 
have  nothing  else"  left  to  do  ' 
The  trouble  with  cramming  is 
that  the  material  you  are 
trying  to  memorize  'doesn't 
u,><  ,r,i.,  the  long  term  mem 
\nd  that  can  cause 
i  I  >  if  It  IS  a  course  that 

yiHi  will  bv  building  on  next 
semester  Kohow  said 

A  major  (actor  in  \n«>r  tfst 
performance  i.s  test  anxiety 
'.Mos!  peivplcH  •)<.  ^LjfiiT  tnim 
test  any  me 

people  M  Kill 

WW  com 
gets  em 
nandK  ,. 
mach  1-.  > 
Iv  Bfxw!  s 

"w  known  lti.il  :!i. 


memory  is  affected  bv  the 
level  of  adrenalin  going 
through  the  body,  said  Kof 
zow  "If  the  adrenalin  level  is 
high,  from  pre!>.sure  and  ten 
sion.  It  can  actuailv  blank  out 
the  memory  Too  much  adre 
nalin  in  the  bltxidstream  can 
wipe  out  recall  " 

Most  students  have  had  this 
experience  A  student  goes  to 
take  a  lest  and  the  mind 
blanks  .As  soon  as  that  s'u 
dent  gets  out  into  the  parking 
lot.  it  ail  comes  back  What 
happens  is  there  is  too  mu«h 
adrenalin.  "  Kolzou  said 

"One  of  the  worst  things  is 
loo  much  coflee  icafeinei 
The  higher  the  pul'se  and  the 
hearlbeal.  the  (aster  the 
adrenalin  piinip.s  To<i  much 
coffee  can  conlribute  to  the 
memory  blanking.  Kolzow 
said 

"What  h.!ji[ien.s  K  the  stu 

'  ir  her  • 

■  %  hor 

iiirrrufry   ts 

'Irenalin  ' 

'iiiu  mvti  lo  tn-  .slinhllv  up 


I  for  an  exam),  but  when  you 
overdose  you  actually  wipe 
out  your  memory  and.  in 
effect.  It  comes  back  when 
you  leave  the  testing  (atil 
ity.  "  Kolzow  added 

"Most  people  do  not  realize 
how  serious  test  anxiety  is  lo 
the  memory  But .  there  are  a 
couple  o(  things  that  can  re 
duce  the  anxiety  level."  Kol- 
zow explained 

"The  first  is  to  be  Ijelter 
prepared  But  this  close  to 
finals  week  if  you  are  not  pre 
pareil.  you  have  lo  try  .some 
other  things."  said  Kolzow 

Kolzow  calls  one  of  lho.se 
things  "the  ear  shoulder 
lest  ■  •Determine  how  close 
your  ears  are  to  your  shoul 
ders  If  your  .shoulder.^  are  up 
by  your  cars,  it  nuMiis  vou 
are  all  crunched  up  Vou 
probably  have  your  whole 
body  1(1  a  cr.iriioi'il  i)hv>iioal 
reaclmn    (.it-:  •   l>f 

(Wfrll    VlHir    I  MHli 

ders     (m-!    ;|!.-   ^rn,iijidi.'rs 
down 

By  forcini;  \<Hir  Uxh  tn  re 
s()«nd,  >o»r  hcarSrali-  tuif.s 


down,  explained  Kolzow. 

Another  key  area  is  the 
jaw  "Are  yoiir  teeth  clen- 
ched together?  There  are 
pressure  points  behind  your 
jawluic  and  this  sends  mes 
sages  lo  the  brain  lo  produce 
adrenalin  The  body  reacts  to 
that  adrenalin.  You  end  up 
overdosing  on  your  own  hor 
mones.  and  when  thai  hap- 
pens your  memory  blanks 
out."  Kolzow  said 

Those  two  things,  getting 
your  shoulders  dow  n  and  your 
jaw  unclenched,  sends  a  mes 
sage  to  >niir  bod\  to  relax. 
Kolzow  .said 

The  next  .step  is  remember 
ing  what  you  have  studied 

The  key  to  remembering 
the  test  material  is  recitation 
"The  memory  depends  on  re 
citation  Cover  up  your  notes 
and  recite  them  If  nothing 
come.s  nut  of  your  mouth,  li 
could  in-  there  is  nothing  in 
yi,iur  head     Koiiow  .said. 

Kolzow  tells  her  students 
they  'shoiild  be  hoarse  from 
reciting  their  notes  out  loud" 
during  ttieir  study mj; 


"Spend  the  week  before  fin- 
als talking  and  verbalizing 
the  information."  said  Kor 
zow  "This  involves  two 
senses,  and  that  is  helpful  lo 
the  memory 

"If  you  can  cover  your 
notes  and  talk  ( verbalize  i  ab- 
out what  is  in  those  notes,  you 
verify  what  you  do  and  do  not 
know."  said  Kolzow 

.As  far  as  the  exani  itself, 
•'.■JO' ;  of  the  errors  .students 
will  make  are  due  lo  misinler 
preting  questions.  "  Kolzow 
said. 

"Never  leave  an  exam  ear- 
ly Use  the  extra  test  time," 
Kolzow  advises 

".Also,  learn  lo  leave  about 
one-third  of  the  test  questions 
empty  the  first  time  you  go 
through  a  test.  Go  through  the 
exam  and  mark  Ihe  questions 
you  think  you  can  answer 
later,  the  ones  where  the 
answer  is  on  the  tip  of  your 
tongue  The  ones  you  don't 
even  recognize  you  should 
guess  on  right  away  '  Kolzow 
said 

I  (  onlintiKl  <in  iinKr  1) 


Pag*  7.  Ths  Mwtwigw.  OMontw  9.  I9« 

Season's  spirit 
seems  elusive 

Peace  on  earth  and  good  will  to  men.  Stillagood  idea, 
but  becoming  more  ami  more  elusive 

Peace  on  earth'  No.  not  quite 

The  I'nited  States  and  Russia  are  eyeing  each  other 
like  wild  animals,  wondering  who  will  make  the  first 
move,  making  a  competitive  sport  out  of  who  can  spend 
the  most  money  for  more  weapons 

We  alreadv  liave  weapons  for  everj*  occasion.  Take 
your  choice  Kill  a  few  people,  kill  a  lot  of  people,  wipe 
out  a  whole  country  Kill  to  make  peace 

Now  our  President  wants  billions  of  dollars  for 
another  weapon  He  calls  it  the  "Peacekeeper,"  pre 
sumably  in  the  sense  that  if  one  country  has  a  slick,  the 
other  has  a  baseball  bat. 

We  should  have  learned  from  the  annihilation  of 
Hiroshima  from  the  new  weapon  We  should  have 
iMraed  from  the  devastation  wreaked  on  people  and  vil 
lagM  in  Vietnam  from  the  weapons 

Peace  on  earth  When  all  the  weapons  are  used,  there 
will  be  peace  No  people,  no  animals,  no  trees  No  fish 
will  survive  the  boiling  water  of  the  seas.  Total  silence, 
toUl  peace 

The  opposite  of  peace  is  not  always  war  It  can  also  be 
unrest,  dissatisfaction  or  unhappmess. 

Some  day  when  vou  really  feel  depressed,  drive  past 
the  unemployment  office  in  Mt  Prospect  The  crowds 
make  a  sobering  sight  This,  in  itself,  should  give  you  a 
lift,  if  you  are  one  of  the  lucky  people  who  have  jobs 

The  entire  Congress,  cabinet  and  the  President  should 
have  to  spend  one  day  at  an  unemployment  office  They 
should  see  the  despair  on  the  faces  of  breadwinners  who 
can  t  support  their  families  Then  these  government 
people  might  realize  that  whatever  economic  poUcies 
they  are  postulating  are  not  working 

There  is  not  much  peace  in  a  bread  line. 

Individually,  we  generally  display  good  will  toward 
men.  But  as  a  group,  we  are  afraid  and  distrustful  of 
strangers 

Which  one  has  a  gun?  Which  one  is  a  potential  rapist "" 
Which  one  would  maim  or  kill  for  the  few  dollars  in  our 
pockets' 

New  York  City  recommends  to  citizens  that  they  al 
ways  carry  SKW  to  give  muggers,  because  muggers  get 
upset  when  the  muggee  has  no  money 

Our  homes  are  locked  up  like  fortresses  and  we  seek 
better  alarm  systems  for  our  ears.  We  caution  our  chil 
dren  to  be  wary  of  strangers  and  where  good  L ncle 
Harry  puts  his  hands. 

Where  can  we  look.  then,  to  find  peace  on  earth  and 
goodwill  to  men" 

Christians  pause  in  December  each  year  to  honor  the 
arrival  of  their  newborn  King  The  years  biggest  holi 
day  has  been  accepted  by  non  Christians  as  a  time  to 
share  in  the  ChriMmas  spirit  marked  by  decorations 
and  gift  giving. 

Goodwill  is  evidenced  by  the  Salvation  .Army. 
Neediest  Peoples'  Funds  church  and  scJwol  groups  who 
distribute  food  and  toys,  and  by  people  who  give  gifts  to 
people  they  wouldn  t  otherwise,  except  at  Christmas 
time. 

Searching  for  peace  must  be  an  ongoing  practice 
Whether  we  m^l  more  prisons,  harsher  judges  or  more 
stringent  laws,  we  can  never  have  peace  until  we  feel 
safe  in  our  communities 


Such  a  sparkling  semester 
What  a  hard  act  to  follow 


CBS  does  it  So  does  Wl^ 
and  even  ABC  Time  maga 
line  has  always  done  it  I 
don't  read  Newsweek  so  i 
can't  say  what  they  do  What 
I  do  know  is  that  t'ln  now 
going  to  do  it 

No,  I'll  not  disrol)e  in  print 
or  even  condemn  the  playing 
of  rock  records  backwards, 
but  instead  will  try  to  give  an 
evaluation  of  the  year  lor 
semester!  at  Harper  College 

There  has  tieen  both  happy 
and  sad.  good  and  bad  this 
semester,  but  it  appears  that 
we  all  have  survived  with  not 
much  wear  and  tear 

There's  a  new  smoothness 
to  the  roads  we  all  speed  our 
vehicles  through,  but  you  can 
still  drown  in  your  own  Vega 
if  it  ever  rains  over  two  in 
ches  So  much  for  the  en 
gineering  marvels  of  crown- 
ing and  new  drain  systems 

The  faculty  is  richer  by  8.38 
percent  this  year,  but  don't 
worry,  our  tuition  did  not  go 
up.  nor  were  our  services  ciit 
Three  cheers  go  to  Trustee 
Dave  Tomchek  who  had  con 
tinuallv  held  his  ground  and 
gone  It  alone  against  the 
mighty  Harper  Board. 

(>ur  new  campus  informa- 
tion booth  IS  the  best  bargain 
in  A  building,  while  only  a  few 
yards  away,  the  txiokstore  is 

lA'tlern  to  Iht'  EdiUtr 


© 


Jeff 
Golden 


gearing  up  to  gouge  students 
for  the  spring  semester 
That's  the  worst  bargain 

Lo  and  behold,  the  college 
finally  realized  that  the  roof 
leaked  m  F  and  A  buildings 
After  laying  down  lots  of 
green,  the  roofers  put  down 
rolls  of  black.  The  Harbinger 
office  got  missed  somehow 
though 

Politics  galore  adorned  our 
campus  this  semester  Ten 
fine  students  ran  for  Student 
Senate  posts  They  each  told 
ten  friends  to  vote  for  them 
who  told  two  more  friends, 
and  add  on  a  few  stray  slu 
dents  passing  the  election 
twxes  and  you've  got  the  en 
tire  voting  student  body. 
Some  things  never  change 

Adlai  (who'' I  Stevenson 
brought  his  glowing  personal 
ily  and  forehead  to  our  cam 
pus.  and  we  even  made  the 
byline  of  the  Herald  by  pull- 
ing in  an  Israeli  diplomat  <a 


contradiction'')  and  Egyptian 
one  just  lo  be  neutral 

Stay  tuned  next  semester 
for  Hare  Krishna  week,  and 
the  hotly  contested  Schaum 
tmrg  Mormon  Baptist  debate 

Let's  not  forget  about  all 
the  educational  events  either. 
There  was  the  Dynamic  Duo 
Obstacle  Course,  the  Go  Ape 
Banana  Eating  Contest,  and 
numerous  musical  esca- 
pades Then  there  was  Steve 
Dahl 

So  there  you  have  it;  a 
semester  in  a  capsule.  No,  it's 
not  a  Tylenol  either  This  one 
was  more  of  a  vitamin.  Fall 
'82  was  full  of  energy,  and  it 
has  been  a  great  semester 

I  now  wonder  if  1  did  any 
good  with  this  column  It's  ob- 
vious that  people  read  this 
paper  Just  look  at  the  cam- 
pus grounds  or  in  the  trees  on 
anv  given  Thursday. 

I  must  have  caught  some- 
one's attention  though.  1  got 
one  piece  of  fanmail  mot  two 
like  Sweeney),  and  for  that  I 
promise  lo  return  with  a  bang 
next  semester. 

Enjoy  your  vacation  while 
you've  got  it,  for  a  new  year 
and  semester  will  soon  be 
upon  us.  Happy  Holidays  to 
ya'U  at  Harper  College  Re- 
member I  always  keep  my 
promises. 


Public  Safety  —  thank  you 


This  past  Friday  evening. 
Nov.  26. 1  pulled  into  tfie  park 
ing  lot  near  M  building  to 
bnng  a  friend  back  to  her  ear 
I  mentioned  that  it  was  very 
dark  and  cold  since  it  was  :< 
am  and  that  she  should 
warm  up  her  car  before  driv 
ing  off. 

She  started  her  car  and  got 
back  into  mine  to  keep  warm 


The  Harbinger  will  not 

be  published  next  week 

The  next  issue 
of  the 

Harbinger 

will  be  on 

January  17, 1983 


No  sooner  was  she  in  my  car 
than  a  squad  car  came  flying 
up  behind  us  with  lights 
flashing  The  car  stopped  he 
Inind  us  and  shone  its  spothgtit 
into  my  rear  view  mirror  Af 
ter  about  two  minutes,  the 
officer  stepped  out  and  knock 
ed  on  my  window  He  asked. 
■What  are  you  doing''"  I  re- 
plied "just  waiting  for  her  car 

Fund  Drive 

■  Thanks'  We  knew  we 
could  depend  on  you  '  This 
exclamation  has  appeared  at 
many  places  on  the  campus 
as  the  1982  Crusade  of  Mercy 
has  come  lo  an  end 

The  final  accounting  of  con 
tributions  for  the  Crusade 
totaled  $14,82(1  89  which  rep- 
resents a  67' ,  increase  over 
the  1981  campaign  Members 
of  the  Harper  classified  staff. 
SIEU  Local  U,  faculty,  and 
administration  demonstrated 
overwhelmingly  that  Ihey  are 
concerned  about  the  quality 
of  life  in  our  area  Ninety -one 
of  Harper  s  staff  gave  Fair 
Share  gifts  lone  day's  pay  >  to 
the  Crusade  These  contribu 
lions  will  assist  more  than  300 
United  Way  human  care 
agencies,  arid  reach  one  in 
four  families  in  the  Chicago 
metropolitan  area 

Ninety-five  cents  out  of  ev 
erv  dollar  given  will  go 
directly  to  supporting  these 
agencies  In  these  economic 
times.  Harper  staff  demons 
trated  a  real  concern  for 
others. 

EUiabeth  McKay 

Director.  Knvironmenlal 

Health 

r!«»rr»i"lion 

In  last  week  s  story  on  the 
swimmrng  team,  the  coach 
was  listed  as  Mike  Stang 
Mike  Stang  Ui  the  golf  coach 
Swimming  coach  is  Sieve 
Murray. 

The  Harbinger  regrets  the 
error 


to  warm  up  so  we  can  leave. 

He  asked  me  to  step  out  of 
mv  car  and  stand  back  by  the 
triink.  When  1  did  as  I  was 
told,  he  shone  his  flashlight  in 
the  car  at  my  friend  and 
asked  "Are  you  in  this  car  of 
your  own  free  will?"  She 
quickly  answered  ■'Yes.  I 
am."  Then  he  kindly  said. 
■'Have  a  nice  evening,  folks.  " 
and  drove  away 

We  would  like  to  say  we  are 
greatly  appreciative  of  Pub- 
lic Safety  for  being  on  their 
toes  We'  both  have  eminent 
respect  for  the  job  they  do, 
and  let's  keep  hoping  they 
keep  up  the  good  work. 

Harrv  S.  Brinker 
Grateful  Student 


Harbinger 


William  Kainey  Harper  College 

Algonquin  It  Koseile  Koads 

Palatine.  IL  mei 

3*7-3000 


EAWmCtui! 

Nuri  ykuam 

\dv«ti«n^  Drmlor 

fu^turtrm 

Sm  Ellilor 

mckBwt 

FoinsEtliur 

;«;Sitau 

EamiinM  EkUiT 

BnarnMt 

nmUM 

MiUanti 

!ii\Um 

JaMiraB 

HanithyOhwrPmvae 

The  HARBINGER  is  the  slu 
dent  publication  for  the  Har- 
per College  campus  commun- 
ity, published  weekly  except 
diinng  holidays  and  final  ex- 
ams All  opinions  expressed 
are  those  of  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  those  of  the  col- 
lege, its  administration, 
faculty  or  student  body 
Advertising  and  copy  dead- 
line is  noon  Friday  and  copy 
is  subject  to  editing.  All  Let 
lersto-the  Editor  must  be 
signed  Names  will  be  pub 
lished  For  further  mforma 
lion  call  397  :i("X)  ext  460  or 
461 


Students  learn,  grow 
in  Speech  Team 

_        .  .i.a  inr  loumameilts,         T*** 


•n»  Hirt*.g«.  D«»H*»  9. 19M- •*«•  3 


bvOtawTHMhy 
HartaiMtr  Stair  Writer 
Most  people  are  not  com- 
fortabte  wiwa  they  ha»e  to 

.bme  gel  aliMHitriy  fright 

But  the  member*  ol  Bar 
per  s  Speech  team  take 
makina  in  (real  of  a  group  m 

their  strtde 

•  The  speech  team  has 
nvcn  me  confidence.  Tarn 
my  Hartiaon  said  This  »  her 

■MMd  yMT  «*■  ^^  ^^"^ 

Jnaaita  Juarei.  another 
•econd  year  team  member 
uM  ahe  "iiai"'^  a  lot  ol  mU 
confidence     from  being  on 

the  leara.  ^ 

While  bemg  on  the  speecn 
team  may  increase  conJi 
dence  team  members  lay 
lome  of  the  credit  goes  to  the 
coach  of  the  team  Tom 
McUrath  ^         ... 

He  la  a  verv  good  coach, 
•aid  Lee  Maktnev  This  is  her 
tecond  year  on  the  team 
McGrath    gives  you  the  in 
centlve  to  do  things  on  your 
own      Although    he  doesnt 
drill  and  is  not  stricj.  he 
makaa  you  turn  around  and 
workharder 

•We  call  him  Dad."  Mid 
Harrison 

Maybe  1  m  graying  too 
much  in  the  beard  said 
McGratb.  when  he  confirnwd 
tfeal  IH  M  catttd  Dad  by  the 
aDMCh  turn.  "I  am  called 
eiaS  tr  0*1;  rlfhl  now  they 
are  aycMgmoiia. 

McGrath  «tart«l  at  Harper 
is  ttTt,  and  became  coach  of 
the  ipeech  team  in  I9»  He  is 
a  part  time  instructor  of 
focech  and  English  And  he  is 
ITel  related  to  President 
Jamea  McGrath 

The  speech  team  ip«»da 
MMtolthelaDaemeMerre 
cniUM.  finding  material  for 
Uam  mamber*  to  use  and 


preparing  for  tournaments 
JMidMcGrath 

The  second  semester  is 
used  for  the  competition,  the 
tournaments,  McGrath  ex 
plained 

Hanier  s  speech  team  com 
petes  ^gainst  other  two-year 
idHWIa.  and  also  goes  against 
some  four  year  schools. 
McGrath  said 

•They  go  »g»"»J,l""'"" 
and  seniors  The  kids  find  it 
tough  They  practice  and  re^ 
hearse,  then  they  (frt."""*^ 
low  in  the  rounds.  Mc<^rain 
continued  It  is  a  learmng 
experience  for  them 

Last  year  the  team  went  to 
the  National  Novice  Tourna 
ment  in  Omaha,  Nebraska 
and  two  kid>  were  m  the  fm 
al  rounds     McGrath  .said 

Urn  Maloney  was  in  the  fin_ 
al  rounds  for  persuasive  and 
iaformative  speakmc  Juani 
ta  Juarez  made  the  Una 
rounds  for  mlerprelalion  ol 
dramatic  literature  and  inter 
pretation  ol  poetry.  M*'*'"';^ 
said  Both  are  badi  with  the 
t*«m  this  year 

Time  and  funds  appear  la 
be  the  mam  problems  for  the 
speech  team,  according  to 
McGrath 

In  comparison  to  Harper 
■the  College  of  Du  Page  has 
four  full  time  coaches  and 
one  part  time  coach  They 
have  manditory  hours  for 
team  members  to  come  in 
and  the  studenU  are  paid  for 
uractice.    McGrath  said 

At  Harper.  McGrath  is  the 
only  coach  of  the  speech 
team  There  is  a  constant 
turnover  of  team  memlwrs 
Many  students  work  on  the 
weekend  cutting  into  the  time 
needed  for  competition, 
McGraOi  said 

And,  funds  are  needed  to 
get  the  team  to  the  various 
tournaments.  McGrath 
added 


The  speech  team  meets  in 
F-SSl  but  there  are  no  mass 
meeting    Right  now  we  just 

match  Heir  schedule  with  my 
own  schedule.  Mctiralh  ex 
plained  Sometimes  there 
are  several  people  in  at  the 
same  time  But  time  seems  to 
be  quite  a  tjxannical  force  in 
matching  schedules 

in  19W).  the  speech  team 
had  under  ten  people    It  is 
now  built  up  to  near  20. 
McGrath  said 

As  far  as  the  qualificatioiK 
needed  to  be  on  the  speech 
team  McGrath  said  Harper 
has  an  open  door  policv 
Anvone  can  join,  but  they 
quickly  find  if  this  is  their  cup 
of  tea  or  not  For  anyone  in_ 
terested  in  joining  the  speech 
team,  McGrath  can  be  con 
tactedatext  2«7or285 

There  are  two  categories  ol 
competition  in  the  lourna 
ments.  McGrath  said  I  nder 
hard  core  speech  is  after 
dinner  speaking,  persuasive 
speaking,  informative  speak 
ing  impromptu  or  extempor 
aneous  speaking,  com 
munication  analysis  and  in<ii_ 
vidual  debate,  explained 
McGrath  .      , ,. 

On  the  theater  side  of  the 
competition.  McGrath  con 
tmued  there  is  interpretation 
of  dramatic  literature,  inter 
pretation  ol  prose,  interpreta^ 
lion  of  portry.  duet  acting  and 
reader  s  theater 

The  tournaments  that  tl>e 
speech  team  may  be  attend 
ing  in  the  coming  months  are 
at  The  llmversity  of  Wiscon 
sin  at  Whitewater,  on  Dec  10 
and  n   Highland  Community 
College,  near  Rockford.  dur 
mg  the  month  of  January; 
Rock  "V  alley  College  in  Rock 
ford  and  the  Eastern  Remon- 
als  in  New  York,  during  Feb- 
ruary, the  Stale  Community 
College  Championship  and 
the  Harper  Triton  Tourna 


Relaxing  memory,  body  reduces 
final  exammation,  anxiety,  tension 

.^.■...1.^  i«  ths  "Collei 


ment  al  Harper,  in  March, 
the  Illinois  Community  Col 
lege  Regionals.  in  April,  ine 
National  Championship  for 
Junior  Colleges  in  Texas  and 
the  National  Tournament  in 
Nebraska  during  May. 

One  of  the  good  things  that 
come  out  from  these  lourna 
menls  is  the    enhanced  self 
esteem"  the  narticipanu  get, 
McGrath  said 

Harrison  gets    a  tad  ner 
vous  and  all  wound  up    be- 
fore a  tournament ,  but  finds  it 
exciting     It  •tells  me  1  can 
do  something  " 

Juarez  finds  that  she  gets 
nervous  but  has  learned  from 
the  tournaments  When  1  get 
UP  there  I  become  whatever  I 
ab  reading  I  can  be  anyone 
or  do  anything  " 


As  for  recruiting  future 
team  members,  McG'.*"^ 
said  that  when  he  judges  high 
school  tournaments  he  may 
ask  participants  if  they  wit 
be  going  to  Harper  But 
other  schools  may  offer 
financial  assistance  and  we 
do  not  have  that  financialm- 
centive  We  are  a  small  pota 
toes  outfit  "  ^  .. 

Putting  aside  the  restramU 
of  time  and  money,  the  inoii- 
bers  say  they  benefit  from 
being  on  the  speech  tjarn^^ 
•You  meet  a  lot  of  people 
and  it  brings  you  out,"  Juans 

•So  many  people  are  afraid 
to  speak."  said  Harn.oii_ 
•ThM  really  takes  away  the 
fear  of  talking  in  front  of 
people  " 


•Some  students  are  com 
ii^l-T  llwy  have  to  answer 
MTouMtlao  betac  they  cm 
anawer  another   That  in_ 
■  taat  anxiety.   Keimw 


By  leaving  about  one  thW 
of  tne  questions  empty  the 
firrt  U«e  through,  you  re 
due*  tte  fear  that  you  have  to 
have  M  aB  dane  at  once.    Kol 


For  the  comprehelfc.ive  fin 
al  exam,  the  student  needs  to 
••»  back  and  see  the  big  pic^ 
ture  in  each  of  the  areas  of 
study  '  Kolzow  said. 

It  IS  like  putting  ■  mal* 
IMcther.  otherwise  you  n  just 
35  away  at  the  Uttle  piece. 
If  you  see  the  picture  of  the 
box,  It  s  easier  to  put  the  nit- 
ile  together.    Kollow  said- 

•What  the  student  needs  to 
do  m  a  testing  situation  is  get 
all  the  pieces  in  the  right 


place,  and  to  do  that  you  need 

the  big  picture  " 

••T^ke  broad  areas  and 
organize  them  into  large  cate^ 
Bories  That  is  where  most 
students  make  their  mistake ; 
they  go  after  the  detail ' 

It  may  be  true  that  some 
teachers  test  on  det«l,  ■  but  if 
you  don  I  see  the  ideas,  the 
Joncepte  that  thoee  details  re- 
late to.  the  questions  won  t 
make  any  sense."  she  said 

■Try  to  see  the  big  picture, 
the  ideas,  (he  concepts,  be 
fore  trying  to  memorize  the 
isolated  facts  A  key  error 
students  make  is  trying  to 
memorize  isolated  facts. 
Kolzow  said 

The  Learning  Lab  s  toi 
lege  Survival  Skills  course 
gnends  about  two  and  onehal! 
^^s  covering  these  or^ 
ration  techniques,  and  then 
teM-taking  becomes  the  cul 
minating  activity  of  the 
course 


Included  in  the  'College 
Survival  Skills  "  course  are 
additional  factors  that  can 
add  to  lest  anxiety,  said  Kol 
low  They  cover  not  being 
certain  of  what  is  expected  of 
a  student  in  a  class  Kolzow 
advises  using  the  objectives 
given  by  the  instructor 

U  a  student  is  not  sure  what 
material  should  be  studied  for 
an  exam,  ask  the  inslructin- 
where  the  emphasis  is.  Kol- 
zow said 

Instead  of  just  -pouring 
over  your  notes  for  hours, 
cover  them  and  verbalize  the 
information  to  determine 
what  material  you  know,  she 
added 

And  if  you  do  find  ymirseU 
cramming.  Kolzow  advises 
students  to  Identify  wha 
must  be  learned  organ  zet 
for  recall,  absorb  it,  dnlit. 
test  yourself,  review  and  test 
again 


ail  me  pirtca  i..  >••»  --b--     

Performing  dance  company  >^l*  audition  date* 

"  iaiz.  modern 


Audition  dales  have  been 
set  for  Rhvthm  and  Moves 
Co  a  new  performing  dwice 
company  al  Harper  ^l«**e»_ 

Students  interested  m  per 
forming  with  Rh>.'*"n,»"5 
Moves  Co  are  urged  to  attend 
two  workshops  on  Tuesday 
and  Thursday.  Jan  >8ai>d20 
^  to  i  p  m  in  dance  studio 


The  audition  date  will  be 
Friday,  Jan  21.  9  •.»»  a  m  l" 
noon,  also  in  the  dance  studio. 

A  studio  showing  is  sihe 
duled  for  Tue.sday  evening 
March  »  and  a  theatre  per 
formanceonApril   SandlS 

The  concert  will  include 


jazz,  modern  and  classical 
pieces. 

There  will  be  opportunities 
for  original  choreography  by 
new  members  .\udil  loners 
are  urged  lo  create  over  the 
winter  break  as  the  company 
will  be  pressed  for  lime  after 
the  auditions 


Lwn  above  are  two  ^•r:°"„^o'rlS"brC"Ts.:::l2»"S: 
FMent  wtnnw^s  in  a  =»"«•••  »Pr*°^  !?  ,  j'oOO  scholarship. 
Cathy  Faldman  ^^>'^°"'!''^^;;LiX  .cholarsblp. 

Both  students  ••••'?"^  '"i."„  !nd1on«ructioo.  Harpw  rtu- 
wet.  |udg«l  on  ""Olnamy.  deslsnj^  "^"^^  ,OT,i-n,ilWa. 
I  Judy  Uvermora  and  Cheryl  Gart  w«»  «•«  — 


^■(•4,  IMHMvgp.  OKamwS.  I«U 


any 


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Tha  Hafbngw.  OacaniMr  S.  1882.  Pag*  S 


Mary  Lynn  Dicker/Morrison:  teacherl singer 


kj  Dtaar  Tanwky 
HarMigrr  Staff  Writer 

As  an  instructor  of  speech 
at  Harper.  coromunicatHNi  is 
Mary  Lynn  Dicker's  job.  As  a 
cabaret  entertainer  in  Chica- 
go, communication  is  Mary 
Lynn  Morrisons  job  Dicker 
and  Morrison  are  the  same 
person 

Mary  Lynn  Morrison  is  a 
pnrfessional  singer  and  com- 
edienne She  IS  naif  of  an  act 
that  has  performed  at  the 
Pump  Room,  Orphan's.  Red 
ford  s  mow  the  Kingston 
Mines  I.  His  .\  Hers  and  in 
November.  Byfield  s  Uotdted 
in  the  Ambassador  East  Hotel 
inChteaMi. 

"Oir  thtfw  it  a  S5  minute 
cabaret  act."  said  Morrison, 
"tt  is  a  theatrical  and  music- 
al experience  ' 

The  other  part  of  the  act  is 
Bill  Muzzillo  He  plays  the 
piano  and  arranges  the  songs 
He  is  the  "musH-al  director  ' 
of  their  act.  Morrison  said 
Also.  Muzzillo  m  an  English 
instructor  a'  Kennedy  King 
College  in  Chiceo 

Morrison  and  Muzzillo  com 
bine  ballads,  comedy  and 
stories  in  their  night  club  act 
"We  are  spontMieoiis  and  im 
provisational."  said  the  part 
time  Harper  uistnictor. 

Their  snow  is  a  collabora- 
tive effort  The  songs  are 
arranged  specifically  for 
them  by  Muzzillo.  while  the 
comedy  and  talk  is  mainly 
handled  by  Morrison  But 
Muzzillo  does  add  some  re- 
partee to  tlie  show  They  have 
received  compliments  m  the 
rapport  that  exists  between 
them  onstage  "He  doesn't 
iuat  sit  and  play  piano.  "  said 
Moniaon  And  that  "makes  a 
difference  from  the  other 
diios"  They  have  just  one 
rtite  'He  does  not  sing  and  I 
do  not  play  the  piano. 'Morri- 
loaexptaioed 

Imegnty 


Morrison  has  had  no  speci- 
fic vocal  training  "Mom  said 
1  sang  before  i  talked.  "  recol- 
lected Morrisan.  She  has  per 
fanned  in  school  shows  sipce 
she  was  a  child  In  high  school 
she  had  the  lead  in  "Hello 
Dolly  "  She  attended  a  music 
al-comedy  workshop  one 
summer  and  had  the  lead  in 
three  different  musicals  'I 
always  got  the  part  of  the  old 
er  woman,  the  mature 
woman,  never  the  ingenue" 

Morrison  has  been  a  profes 
sional  performer  since  17  She 
played  the  guitar  and  sang 
while  she  attended  Ohio  State 
University  She  performed  at 
a  chain  at  Holiday  Inn  eslab- 

4  Quality 


OKM  SHOP  ixc;. 

MTt    OSO    riBST    'n*T>0»l*L    SANI-,     B..;lLO■l^ 
TOi    LCe     STBtCT 

DCS  PLAINCS.  iLtlNOtS  600t6 


.,.■  if £mlu  :  i    ^  I 

Bracelets 
Earrings 

EngintcmtTU  R:niE« 


lishments  in  Ohio.  She  would 
play  at  a  Holidav  Inn  from  3 
to  7  p  m  .  Monday  through 
Friday  Then  she' would  go 
across  town  to  another  Hoii 
day  Inn.  where  she  per- 
formed from  8  p  m  to  1  am. 
Tuesday  through  Saturday 
And  during  the  day  she 
attended  school,  said  Mor 
riaon. 

In  1976.  she  married  and 
moved  to  Chicago  Morrison 
then  kept  her  maiden  name 
as  her  stage  name  In  1978. 
Morri-son  teamed  up  with 
Muzzillo  He  was  in  the  audi 
eiK*e  at  a  Chicago  club  where 
Morrison  was  playing  the 
guitar  and  singing  He  asked 
her  if  she  needed  a  piano 
player  She  said  no  Muzzillo 
left  his  telephone  number 
anyway  Morrison  contacted 
him  and  one  night  she  look 
him  to  a  club  where  she  was 
performing  He  joined  her  on 
ttage.  and  to  gether  they 
"brought  down  the  house.  " 
said  Morrison.  They  were 
then  offered  II  weeks  booking 
at  that  club. 

Morrison  vividly  remem- 
bers the  first  clubs'  they  per- 
formed iit   .\t  one  she  faced 


the  "ladies  room  '  the  entire 
evening  In  fact,  the  women 
had  to  step  past  her  to  get  into 
the  ladies  room 

Another  time,  while  Morri- 
son was  "in  the  middle  of  a 
ballad."  a  waitress  "set  a 
tray  of  food"  in  Morrison's 
lap  and  started  serving  the 
food  to  the  patrons,  recalls 
Morrison. 

"I've  had  every  heckler 
that  ever  lived."  said  Morn 
son.  but  she  would  keep  think 
ing  that  'someone  is  li.sten 
ing  '  "At  the  end  of  a  per 
formance  a  person  would 
come  up  and  say  you  really 
moved  me.'  and  that  makes  it 
worth  it." 

Primarily  a  Chicago  act. 
Morrison  and  Muzzillo  per 
formed  in  New  York  for  a  tot 
al  of  foiu-  months  during  1980 
They  received  •wonderful  re 
views  "  from  the  'New  York 
Times,  Variety  and  the  New 
York  Post."  Morrison  said 
And.  as  soon  as  they  got  back 
to  Chicago,  they  were  written 
up  by  Aaron  Gold  of  the  Chi 
cago' Tribune.  "We  had  to  go 
to  New  York  to  get  Chicago 
press  ■ 

For  the  last  year.  Morrison 


GRADUATING? 

Consider  the 

•ROOSEVELT  EXPERIENCE 

for  your  Bachelor  s  Degree 

ROOSEVELT  UNIVERSITY 

otters  fJegrees  m  thf 

•  CoUege  ot  Am  &  Sc«oces 

•  College  otBustt»ess.A(lm(ftrstiaiion 

•  Coltoije  ot  Conimoing  Education 

(BacfwIOf  o*  General  Studies  —a 
lime-shoitened  degree  lor  adults  O'uerSSI 

•  College  01  EOucation 

•  CoWeg*"  ol  Musk: 


and  Muzzillo  have  been  per- 
forming al  His  N'  Hers  in  Chi- 
cago But  Oct.  22  was  their 
last  engagement  there  until 
January.  1963  They  were  at 
Byfields  on  Nov  4.  5  6.  with 
two  other  acts 

Morrison  and  Muzzillo  try 
to  go  to  the  creative  route  in 
their  act  They  use  all  types  of 
music,  and  specialize  the 
material  to  fit  them  'Each 
song  has  a  character  of  it's 
own,  ■  explained  Morrison. 
"Finding  the  character  is  the 
difficult  part   " 

Their  cabaret  act  would  not 
have  been  possible  without 
Muzzillo's  teaching  job.  and 
Morrison's  husband.  Michael 
Dicker  He  is  a  lax  manager 
for  a  Chicago  C  P  A.  firm  "I 
could  not  have  pursued  my 
career  without  the  financial 
assistance  of  my  husband." 
said  Morrison 

Although  Morrison  enjoys 
being  a  performer,  she  is  en- 
thusiastic about  teaching  at 
Harper.  This  is  her  first 
teaching  position  since  she  re- 
ceived her  master's  degree  in 
Theater  in  1980  She  has  been 
an  instructor  al  Harper  since 
1981 

"I  am  thrilled  and  delight- 
ed to  be  teaching  at  Harper," 
said  Morrison  "Everyone  is 
supportive  and  helpful.  This 
is  really  a  wonderfill  place  to 
work  as  a  teacher  ' 

Whether  performing  in  Chi- 
cago as  Mary  Lynn  Morrison, 
or  teaching  at  Harper  as 
Mary  Lynn  Dicker,  she  adds 
enthusiasm  to  the  word 
"communication." 


K<M»tievelt  Regiiilration 

Roosevelt  University's  new 
spring  term  will  start  Jan.  10. 
with  registration  Jan.  3-8. 
Roosevelt  has  its  main  down- 
town campus  at  430  S  Michi- 
gan Ave  .  and  three  suburban 
satellite  campuses  in  Arling- 
ton Heights.  Glenview  and 
Waukegan. 

A  full  range  of  courses  and 
programs  for  full  time  and 
part-time  students  in  day. 
evening  and  weekend  hours  is 
available.  They  include 
Liberal  Arts  such  as  Lan- 
guages, History  and  Chemis- 
try. Accounting.  Music, 
Advertising.  Management 
and  Marketing.  Journalism, 
Theater  (this  year  for  the 
first  time  offering  Sign  Lan- 

fiiage  for  the  Deaf  i .  Finance, 
eacher  Education.  Compu- 
ter Science  and  Business 
Law. For  information  on  the 
spring  term  at  Roosevelt 
phone  341  36^.5 


Quality  Education 
at  a  Suburban  or  City  Campus 


nnn 


ROOSEVELT  UNIVERSITY 

MAlNCAiWPUS 

430  S  Mtc(ii(|«i  Aw   Cheap).  It  60605 

Aamssiom  341-3S1IS  . 

SATElUTE  CAMPUSES 

410  N  Arlington  HoiglilsRd    AHiM^glmi  Hoi^hls.  IL  60004 

A<3ra«3lcn»  2S3-9Z(X) 

Also  jil  GMrtvww  and  WatJue^an 


TiiK,  Jm.  I  •  I  •.<■>  10  7  pj>. .  Sa..  Jn  I  •  to  a  Jt  ig  1  pj«. 
nm.  Jw.  t « 1  »j«-  M  T  » j»..  «■,  Jut  n  n  m.  la  1  pjn   ^^ 


Christmas 
Magic  .  .  . 

a  part  nf  it  is 

n'tneniberimj  family 

and  frfci/rt.s  Jrith 

l-<r 


VILLAGE 


-..u^.b     SHOP 

40  W  Palatine  Rd 
Downtown  Palatine 

991-0222 


Ititta 


•.mt 


^  "Qlts  tlfB  season  to  ** 

...buy  unique  gifts 


b«  JrniiY  SBkaU 
HarMBRrr  Fratwps  Editor 

It  s  Ihat  time  o(  the  year 
again  Christmas  time  A 
lime  {or  ret-eivin^  and  espe 
cially  a  time  for  givmg 

Tlie  list  o(  people  for  whom 
you  need  lo  shop  gets  longer 
with  each  paninc!  year  And 
then,  of  course,  there  is  al 
wavs  that  one  person  you 
have  lo  shop  for  who  already 
seems  to  have  everything 

Panic  ( as  well  as  a  twang  of 
embarrassmenl '  grips  your 
heart  as  you  picture  that  spe 
dal  person  opening  the  gift 
that  took  you  six  pain 
■taking,  agonizing  hours  of 
Christmas  shopping,  to  pick 
out. 

IiHlead  of  Che  "thank  you.  I 
love  it."  that  you  were  ex 
pecting.  you  hear  i  already 
nave  one  "  You  could  txy  All 
those  blisters  on  your  feet  for 
nothing  No  hug.  no  kiss,  just 
an  i  already  nave  one!"  It 
almost  takes  the  joy  out  of 
Christmas 

Just  in  case  you  have  sorae^ 
one  tike  that  on  your  Christ 
mas  list,  the  following  list 
may  be  ci  some  help  lo  you 
Following  is  a  compilation  of 
local  stores  and  itiops  that 
offer  some  very  unique  gifts 
and  gift  ideas  for  the  person 
who  already  has  everything 

The  Gift  Horse,  located  in 
Woodfield  Mall  on  the  lower 
level  has  all  types  of  useful. 
yet  unique  types  of  gifl.-i  lor 
the  pers<»n  wfio  us  hard  to  shop 
for.  According  to  store  mana 


ger.  Doug  Gurss.   "We  have 
all  types  of  E  T   stuff  and 
Garfield  items   These  are 
both  very  popular  this  year 
We  also  have  gag  gifts,  risque 
types  of  underwear   and  uni 
que  types  of  picture  frames 
The  price  range  m  Gift  Horse 
is  anywhere  from  f3-%M>  The 
phone  number  is  882  7612  in 
case  vou  want  to  call  to  see  if 
they  have  what  you  re  looking 
for. 

The  Plum  Tree  is  located  in 
Woodfield  Mall  on  the  lower 
level  across  from  Music 
Land  Owner  Ken  Sodertwrg 
savs  that  the  Plum  Tree  \s 
doine  excellent  business  this 
season  with  the  more  unique 
types  of  gifts  One  of  our 
catalogue  items  that  is  doing 
fantastic  business  is  called 
C  R  D  U  (pronounced  crid- 
dle>  and  sells  for  $9  99  How 
do  you  use  C  R  D  L  '  Soder 
berg  says  it's  easy  •just  fid 
die  with  the  C  R  D  L  and  let 
vour  mind  run  wild 
C,R  D  I.  IS  a  magnetic  base 
with  a  liberal  pile  of  diamond 
metal  pieces  inside  of  it  that 
you  can  play  around  with  and 
turn  into  sculptures  Other 
items  that  Soderberg  says  are 
making  big  hits  this  season 
are  The  Dirtv  Words  Word 
Games.  $"50.  Phineas  P 
Phart.  $5  and  Potty  Pot 
Shots  which  sells  for  $2  50 
■This  is  real  popular  with  the 
girls  to  give  to  guys."  said 
Soderberg  The  game  in 
volves  floating  target  chips  in 
the  toilet  bowl  and  trying  to 


shoot  it  out  guess  how?  The 
Plum  Tree's  phone  number  is 
8821559  for  more  informs 
tion 

Just  Kidding,  located  at 
1722  W    Algonquin  Rd    in 
Hoffman  Ii:s1alcs.  has  all 
tyijes  of  gifts  that  are    useful 
and  fun  "  according  to  mana 
ger  Pearl  Huels  ' "  We  have  all 
types  of  novelty  type  gifts 
Basically  our  main  sell  is  for 
T  shirts  "and  tr,ansfers,  but  we 
also  have  a  rather  large  adull 
room  with  all  types  of  gifts 
Some  are  rather  risque  while 
others  are  useful  such  as 
banks,  mugs,  and  bar  gags 
Phone  number  is  934  3670 

Just  For  You  Monograms, 
42  E   Palatine  Rd   in  Pala 
tine,  will  personalize  just  ab 
out  any  tvpe  of  gift  you  can 
think  of  Gift  ideas  vary  from 
engraved  jewelry  to  lingerie 
that  can  be  motiogrammed 
Just  For  You  Monograms  has 
all  types  of  different  gifts  En 
graved  pins,  aprons,  night 
gowns,  robes,  scarfs,  socks. 
Bermuda  Bags,  sweaters, 
etc.  Gift  items  range  in  cost 
from  $2  for  stocking  sluffers 
-$200  for  14  kt  gold  jewelry 
Monogramming  costs  be 
iween  $4  and  $10  extra  based 
on  the  style  Phone  number  is 
359-3035 

Things  Remembered  is  lo 
cated  in  Spring  Hill  Mall  Em 
ployee  Donna  Johnson  says 
thai  Things  Remembered  has 
all  types  of  unusual  gifts  suit 
able  for  the  person  who  has  it 
all      We  have  brass  razors 


which  cost  $14.99.  brass  ' 
gauges  for  $10,  brass  muj 
kevchains.  brass  pill  bo^ 
and  even  brass  contact  M 
cases.  All  of  them  can  be  | 
graved  For  women  we  ' 
an  agate  desk  set. 
another  one  of  our  most  | 
lar  items  is  our  brass 
tone  cop  club  that  is  als 
bank.'  The  phone  numberl 
Things  Remembered  is 
7105.  , 

Other  unusual  gift  idead 
elude  J 

•  Cuckoo  Clocks  avail^ 
at  International  Timt 
Woodfield  for  $77  95 

•  Cordless  Phones  av 
able  al  Radio  Shack 
$99.95.  , 

>  Art  Glass  Paperwei^ 
available  at  Bowrinj" 
Woodfield  for  $85 

•  Crvstal  Bell  availabll 
Bailes  Banks  and  BiddlJ 
Woodfield  lor  $95. 

•  Beam  Sensor  LighJ 
available  at  Frank  Jewe 
in  Woodfield  for  $100 

•  Chicago  Lithogrl 
available  at  Merrill  CIT 
Galleries  for  $85 

•  A  German  Nutcrai] 
available  at  Haberst 
Plantation  in  Woodfield 
$79  95 

•  Oak  Brentwood  Ro 
available  at  Grate  Firef 
Shoppe  in  Woodfieic 
$99  88 

If  you  look  hard  eno 
you  can  almost  always  I 
unique  and  unusual  gifts  | 
prooably  are  not  aire 


...see  cultural  events  |     ...keep  the  spii 


"Dawn  of  Promise  '  a 
Christmas  musical,  will  be 
presented  in  the  Olson  Au 
ditonum  of  Lutheran  General 
Hospital.  Park  Ridge,  at  t 
p  m    Friday.  Dec  17. 

The  program,  which  is  open 
to  all  patients,  visitors,  and 
the  public  free  of  charge,  is 
t>eing  presented  bv  Immanuel 
Lutheran  Church,  Palatine. 

Written  by  Walter  Harrah. 
"Dawn  of  Promise'  is  a  con 
temporary  musical  drama 
recounting  the  faithfulness  of 
God  to  a  people  beset  by 
doubt  and  fear  The  cast  in 
eludes  a  60- voice  chorus  and 
several  soloists. 

The  Columbia  College  Gal 
lertes  have  announced  a 
change  in  the  scheduled  ex 
hibits  for  December  and 
January    The  change  is  to 
allow  for  a  showing  of  the  ex 
hibit       Chicago   Photo 
graphers     which  was  pre 
aented  at  the  Robert  Freidus 
Gallery  in  New  York  City  this 
past  August  and  Septemt>er 
"Chicago  Photographers 
features  tne  work  of  il  protn 
inert  local  photographers  A 
special  two  week  exhibit  slot 
has  been  created  from  Dec  1 
through  Dec    15  for  this  »x 
hibit 

Also  opening  on  Dec'ember 
1  in  the  Lower  l-evel  Gallery 
1-  Mtions  tolhe 

I  ■■  Permanent 

t.w.ni ..,-.  .'-iiiii.i'r.iiihv 

exhibit  f. 
added  tn  t>- 
neni • • 
year 


Columbia  College  is  located 
at  600  S  Michigan  Ave  The 
Galleries  are  open  Monday 
through  Friday  from  10  am 
to  5  p.m,  and  Saturdays  from 
noon  to  5  p  m  There  is  no 
admission  charge  for  the  ex 
hibits 

The  Aquarian  Fellowship 
and  New  Chicago  Magazine 
are  sponsoring  Paradigm 
Shift,'  wholism  and  the  fu 
ture  of  science  and  society  on 
Saturday.  Dec  11,  from  9  30 
a  m  to  5  p  m  Tickets  are  $10 
The  event  will  be  held  in  the 
Illinois  Room,  UICC.  750  S 
Halsted 

Paradigm  Shift  will 
address  the  subject  of  the 
evolution  of  consciousness, 
demonstrating  the  fun 
damental  unity  of  religious 
philosophy  and  the  new  phy 
sics  "  Science  is  now  verify 
ing  the  oldest  pnnciples  of  the 
world's  religions  This  veri 
fication  is  leading  to  a  world 
view  called  •wholism" 

Gian  Carlo  Menotti  will 
direct  a  fully  staged  produc 
tion  of  his  Christmas  classic 
■Amahl  and  the  Night  Visi 
tor  ■  loopen  the  William  Ker 
ns  ':horale's  concert  >t'a.son 
on  Sinday.  Dec  12  at  7  p  m 
in  Saint  James  Cathedral. 
Huron  and  Wabash  Ave 

This  marks  the  first  time 

the  CTimposer  has  stagi'd  his 

tH'st  kruun  nppr.T  m  Chicago 

•  ini  ludfs 

')  inaniH:'  oi 

-  (.K.wi  I'll  i^VHwiirk, 

1 1  Pulchriliidii 


For  ticket  information,  call 
236-3466 

The  200- voice  Apollo  Chorus 
of  Chicago,  now  in  its  11 1th 
season,  will  present  its 
annual  Christmastime  per 
formances  of  Handel's  'Mes 
siah  "  on  Tuesday.  Dec  14  and 
Wednesday.  Dec  15.  8  15 
p  m  .  at  Orchestra  Hall.  22t)S 
Michigan  Ave  For  ticket  in 
formation,  call  960  2251.  or 
write  The  Apollo  Chorus 
Ticket  Manager.  P  O  Box 
954,  Midlothian,  IL  60445 
Starting  Dec  7  tickets  may  be 
purchased  at  the  Orchestra 
Hall  box  office 

Apollo's     Messiah     pre 
sentations  have  thrilled  Chi 
cago  audiences  since  1879 
The  chorus,  while  non- 
professional, consists  only  of 
auditioned  adult  vocalists, 
from  all  over  the  Chicago 
metropolitan  area  The    Mes- 
siah" performances  include 
professional  orchestra  and 
soloists 

International  holograms 
are  on  display  al  the  Museum 
of  the  Fine  Arts  Research  & 
Holographic  Center.  IIM  W 
Washington  Blvd  .  Chicago 

Holography  is  three 
dimensional  imaging  with 
la-sers  The  prmluct  is  a  pic 
ture  complete  with  height, 
breadth  and  depth  Featured 
this  month  are  large  format 
holograms  bv  EnRland  s  Nick 
Phillips  anil  a  hologram  of 
Chicago's  Picasso,  made  by 
.lohn  Hoffmann  ul  the 
museum's  staff 


Many  of  us  associate  the 
holidays  with  having  a  jolly 
good  time,  family  reunions, 
parlies,  gift  giving,  happi 
ness.  and  a  feeling  of  peace 
Unfortunately,  the  holidays 
are  also  associated  with 
stresses,  anxiety,  pressures, 
social  obligations  and.  at 
times,  loneliness 

■We  mav  feel  sad  when  the 
season  to  be  jolly"  reminds  us 
of  times  past,  of  our  child 
hoods,  of  our  parents.  "  says 
Gustavo  Hernandez.  Ml),  a 
psychiatrist  in  the  Develop^ 
ment  and  Psychiatric  Ser 
vices  Department  of  Park 
side  Human  Services  Cor 
poration.  which  is  affiliated 
with  Lutheran  General  Hosp 
tial.  Park  Ridge    "We  may 
also    put    pressure    on 
ourselves  when  we  expect  too 
much  of  the  holidays,  of 
ourselves,  and  of  our  family 
and  friends   We  need  to  be 
aware  of  our  limitations  and 
to  be  realistic  regarding  what 
we  can  do  and  expect.' 

Dr  Hernandez  gives  some 
suggestions,  not  necessarily 
listed  in  order  of  importance, 
that  may  help  us  enjoy  the 
sea.son  and  guard  against  a 
possible  letdown 

1  i  Do  not  take  responsibil 

itv  for  anyone  else's  'holiday 

happiness   "  We  can  try  lo 

'     contribute  to  other  people  s 

',     enjovment  of  the  holidays. 

but  ultimately  it  is  up  to  each 

,     person  to  develop  an  inner 

.sense  of  harmony  [leace  and 


enjoyment  of  the  holidi 
but  ultimately  it  is  up  to  e 
person  to  develop  an  ir 
sense  of  harmony,  peace] 
enjoyment  of  what  life  hit 
offer  L 

21  If  you  see  evidencl 
greedy  or  whiny  behavT 
don't  reinforce  it  by  const! 
ly  paying  attention  to  it  I 
'  3>  As  much  as  possible! 
lo  share  responsibility  air 
choose  the  tasks  such  as  c 
ing.  shopping,  etc  that! 
like  most  or  are  easiesf 
you.  This  will  help  you  i 
tain  a  postive  attitude. 

41  Do  your  best  to  dev 
noncompetitive  thinking! 
behavior  Don't  get  caug 
with  comparisons 
friends  or  relatives  regail 
presents,  decorations.  etJ 
51  Plan  your  holiday  a^ 
lies  according  to  what  sd 
natural,  practical,  and  fu 
you  and  your  family    f" 
get  taken  in  by  your  ov 
other  people's  traditij 
Don't  overcomplicate  pif 
rations. 

6'  Give  yourself  sor 
wards  Remember  thai 
probably  can  function  If 
if  you  give  yourself  eiJ 
rest  and  some  time  tJ 
away  by  yourself.  J 

7)  Do' things  with  your 
rtren  that  you  both  like  I 
genuine  interest  and  el 
siasm  is  e.ssential  Chil 
will  see  through  feignc 
thusiasm  and  will  notictj 
fad.  vou  are  anxious 


Mhi 


mm^mik 


Vm  HaitM<«w.  Ouem»m%  ItK.  P^  7 


,y 


/  /' 

■■  / 


...shop  Field  Museum 


nnnnnnnn 


ft  ft  1^ # ## # tf 

vned  by  the  person  vou  are 
[for 

I  and  store  owners 
'  than  happy  to  K>ve 
)  and  help  you  with 
four  problems  if  they  are 

However,  if  you  still  fear 
|uying  someone  a  liilt  be- 
tuse  you  think  Ihev  may 
Bve  one  already,  why  not  let 
em  pick  something  out  for 
em.selve»' 

Almost  all  major  depart- 
ent  stores  have  .som*"  type 
r  Kift  certificates  and  Wixxl 
t<l  Mail  has  gift  certif  icalct 
It  can  be  pwdiased  at  anjr 
ill  office  and  are  good  for 
'.•■mption  at  any  .More  in  the 
l;lire  mall 


Shopping  for  the  "someone 
who  has  everything"  may  be 
come  much  easier  if  you  viiit 
Field  Museum  s  enlarged  and 
remodeled  gift  shop 

How  about  a  genuine  scor 
pion.  mounted  and  framed. 
for  laC  (k  an  exotic  butlerf 
ly.  displayed  in  a  glass  dome'' 
Another  unusual  item  i.s  a 
beautifully  frameil  fossil  fish 
from  western  Wyoming  fiom 
the  Eocene  Kpoch.  roughly  .jt> 
million  yeans  ago 

The  Museum's  excKLsive 
1SW3  calendar  <  Kl  5«)  i  bails  the 
year  of  Botany  at  the 
Museum  with  photographs  of 
the  seasons  of  nature  s  plant 
life.  If  you  have  a  collector  on 
your  list,  the  Museum  store 
stocks  pewter  dinosaurs 
hand  carved  wood  .'\frican 
animals.  China  pandas.  (rog.<i. 
elephants  and  cats  in  all 
shapes  and  sizes 

Imported  fabric  wall  hang- 
ings, exquisite  Kskimo  soap- 
stone  carvings  and  framed 
and  unframea  art  prints  are 
also  popular  gift  items  this 
year 

The  PhilMppines  Shop 


F  ilipii 

hand  woven  basket  collec 
tion.  ranging  from  11  25  to 
150  Another  South  Pacific 
treasure  is  a  selection  of 
capiz  shell  accessories 
jewelry  and  kleenex  boxes, 
soap  dishes,  etc 

"Stocking  stuffers'  are 
sometimes  the  hardest  items 
to  find  in  the  hectic  pace  ui 
holiday  shopping  The 
Museum  shop  may  have  just 
the  item  you  re  seeking 
small  both  in  price  and 
dimeasion 

A  good  size  chunk  of  pyrite 
(foot  s  gold  I  for  the  family 
rock  hound  is  S4  Leather 
bookmarks  with  Field 
Museum's  logo  are  a  good 
buy  at  $2  50 

Miniature  animals  of  all 
types  of  available,  as  well  as 
small  papert)ack  t>uoks  on  all 
topics  relating  to  nature. 
There  are  arrowheads  for  t3 
and  miniature  handmade 
Pueblo  dolls  for  S4 

An  educational  item  is  the 
Animal  Rummy  card  game 
for  12.  using  photos  of  en 
dangered  animals 


Mom  and  dad's  stockings 
can  also  benefit  from  a  visit 
to  the  store  Exquisite  jewel- 
ry, small  pewter  animals, 
men's  ties  and  miniature  In- 
dian pottery  are  some  of  the 
items  for  the  adult  stocking 

The  Museum  has  a  special 
area  on  the  lower  level  for 
children's  gift  items  Stuffed 
animals  include  dinosaurs, 
rhinos,  exotic  birds,  snakes, 
lobsters,  harp  seals  and  un- 
icorns 

Dolls  from  all  over  the 
world,  authentic  dinosaur 
skeleton  model  kits,  mineral 
and  fossil  collections  and 
books  and  posters  on  virtually 
every  subject  in  science  and 
natural  history  are  available 
Prices  range  from  $3  for  a 
small  dinosaur  kit  or  doll  to 
$50  for  the  fuzzy,  stuffed  ste 
gosaurus 

Field  Museum  is  located  on 
Lake  Shore  Drive  between 
Grant  Park  and  Soldier  Field 
Regular  musuem  and  gift 
shop  hours  are  Ham  to  5 
p  m  daily. 


•  •• 


play  in  the  snow 


high 


[Even  if  you  have  to  be 
^e.  keep  active  and  in 

sted    You  can  prevent 
liness  if  you  can  find  en 

ble  interests   It  is  possi 
I  feel  happy  even  if  you 

kkme 

(Try  to  stop  negativisttc 

sies  about  how  holidays 

I  to  be  or  usn)  to  be  It  is 
fble  li>  en)ov  the  present 
an  .ii-livity  tnat  you 

jn  jniidoie  for  sadncas 

i-lineM.  KMBiinr  poa- 

>of  hetpiniollMrs  in 

uallv  or  through  working 

J  an  organization   Culti 

|fnendships  and  interests 

ng  the  whole  year  and 

vour  involvement  will 

extend  to  the  boUdays 

Work  on  getting  tatia- 
Ion  from  each  day.  one 
V  a  time 

J  Don  t  overspend  and  go 

|deb)  from  buying  Imi 

'  or  too  expensive  gifts 

living,  if  overambilious. 

'  .1  very  exhausting  and 

feifi    activity 

.lake  a  list  of  things 

Lou  dislike  about  the  holi- 

1  and  see  how  many  of 

I  vou  can  either  eliminate 

dify 

I  At  times,  you  may  (eel 
lou  have  loo  rnjin\  uar 
|o  attend  Tt 
i.<  reason  J  t 
tton't  be  afr.i 
lumber  of  |> 
|l   Alao.  food 

i  tm  pmiiP  1 1  > 


^i^^t^^i 


by  Thnaas  K.  Statei'inaB 
HaeMacrr  SiafT  Writer 

During  the  next  lew  weeks 
Harper  students  will  have  a 
great  deal  of  time  on  their 
hands  Winter  break  is  about 
to  begin  and  with  the  coming 
of  winter  break  comes  the 
problems  of  what  to  do 

This  winter  break  will  be  a 
little  more  bleak  than  most 
With  spiraling  unemployment 
among  college  students  and 
the  general  cost  of  living  and 
entertainment  being  so  high, 
little  can  be  found  to  do  within 
the  financial  reach  of  college 
students 

The  Harbinger  has  pre 
pared  a  list  of  people,  places 
and  things  that  will  take  place 
during  the  break  Most  of  the 
things  that  are  included  in 
this  list  are  free  or  carry  a 
small  charge  to  cover  admis 
■ion 

Caafe  Cowrty 

Tabagaaalag  Slides,  apea 

IkwB  It  a.a..  ••  la  p.m. 

Deer  Grove.  Grove  #5. 
north  of  Dundee  Road, 
west  of  Quentiti  Road. 
Buffalo  (irove 

Ice  SkaltBg  Areas: 

Deer  Grove  East  - 

Northwest  Divusion.  437 

8330 

Busse  Reservciir 

Northwest  Division.  437 

KOO 

Barrington  Road  Pond 

—  New  Division,  119- 

Buffalo  Woods  No.  3 
Grove  -  Pains  Divisimi. 
IQ»5617 

PolawalORii  vt.      ' 
Oes  Flaines  : 
tmiMQ 

<<ledlllii«  and  Tubiiit:  \rra>: 


Indian  Ho.ii) 
\«.iii1h  Brj,rn'> 


Snowmobiiing  will  be 
allowed  on  the  following 
areas,  open  from  10 
am  to  10 pm 

\  seasonal  slicker  is  required 
at  a  fee  of  S3.  .><nuH  miibiling 
will  only  be  allowed  if  there  is 
faor  iarbe*  ar  mare  af  snow 
VB  Ike  grottiid. 

Northwest  field.  I  90  and 
East  Frontage  Road.  '. 
mile  north  of  Higgins 
Road.  Rolling  Meadows. 
437-8330 

Hintz  Tract  the  north 
west  corner  of  Golf  and 
Rand  Roads.  Des 
Plaines  824  1900 

Festivals  and  Special 

Kveals 

Dec  IS  -  Chicago 
I  Cook  I  —  '-Caroling 
to  the  .Animals 
Join  choirs  and 
musicians  in  an 
annual  serenade  to 
winter  animals- 
Santa  will  greet 
carolers  in  a  norse 
drawn  cart  Lincoln 
Park  Zoo  i3  p  m  5 
pm  '    312  2»4  2200  i 

IJ  31  Evanston 

(Cook  I  -  Emiyn 
Williams  Dvlan 
Thomas  Growing 
Up.  North  Light 
Repertory.  2.100 
Green  Bay  Rd 
Tues  Fri  i  a  p  m  > 
Wed  matinee  il 
p  m  Sat  '8  45 
pro  I  Sun  i3p  m  & 
7  ]»pm  1  (Thrmigh 
Jan  -J  '312  869 
7278' 


January  8-31  —  Chicago 
iCooki  -  The 
Troll  and  the 
Elephant  Prince  " 
DePaul  Goodman 
Children's  Theatre. 
The  Goodman 
Theatre.  20O  S  Col 
umbus  Drive  Mon. 
fcTues  110:30a  m  i 
Sat  111  am  ft  230 
pm  iSun  III  am  » 
(Through  Mar  13 » 
(312443-3800 

11  31  —  Evanston 
I  Cook!  -  The  Tem- 
pest. North  Light 
Repertory.  2300 
Green  Bay  Rd 
Tues  Fri  i8  p  m.i 
Sat  <5  pm  ft  8:45 
p.m.)  Sun.  (3p.m.  ft 
7:30 p m.i  (Through 
Feb  201  (3128IIS 
72781 

13-31  -  Chicago  (Cook! 
—  ■  Endgame.' 
Court  Theatre.  5535 
S.  Ellis  Ave  Wed.- 
Sat  <«  p  m  I  Sun 
(2  30  pm  and  7  30 
p  m   I   (Through 


Feb  61  (312  962- 
72421 

21-23  —  Evanston 
(Cook!  —  "Beast  in 
the  Jungle"  by  Hen- 
ry James.  North- 
western University 
Theatre  and  Inter- 
pretation Center  i8 
p  m  I  I  or  2  p.m 
matinee)  (3121493- 
7282) 

21-23  &  27  30    -  Peoria  I 

-  "The  Glass 
Menagerie."  Hart- 
mann  Ce'nter  for  the 
Performing  Arts. 
Bradley  University 
Thurs  .  Fri  &  Sat. 
(8  p  m  I  Sun.  (2:30 
pm  1  (309  672-4199) 

21-24  —  Aurora  <Kanei 

—  The  Guthrie 
Theater  of  Min 
neapolis  performs 

"Talley  s  Folly  ", 
Paramount  Arts 


Thtxiueh  Jan  2 


Pagt  a.  T»  HvMcigw.  Dwamtw  •.  1*82 


.Off  Beat=== -. 

A  "sneek  peek''  of  Christmas  films 


Tw»s  the  Christmas  sea 
ion.  ISWl.  when  millions  of 
Americans  avoided  holiday 
fUms  like  the  plague 

Last  year's  holiday  horror 
was  caused  primarily  by  a 
rash  of  big  budget  films 
which  failed  to  spark  the  pub 
Ik's  interest. 
"Reds,  "  •Ragtime.'  and 
•Sharkys  Machine 
heralded  the  great  losses 
which  many  studios  incurrwl 
as  a  result  of  last  Christmas  s 
flaaco 

The  poor  economic  status  of 
our  country  is  causing  the 
movie  industry  to  remain 
cautiously  optimistic  this  De 
ramber 

Despite  the  industry  s  big 
Christmas  losses  last  year, 
they  plan  to  release  12  major 
rdms  for  your  holiday  enjoy 
in«nt 

With  a  light  touch  of  person 
al  comment,  here  are  the 
twelve  major  films  to  be  re 
iMued  this  Christmas 

In  all  fairness,  the  moviet 
are  llated  according  to  their 
release  dates,  and  in 
aipiiabetical  order 


rion 


Frechette 


A. 


Dec.  t 

"tt  Mrs."  —  Cop  and  con 
are  teamed  up  in  this  urtuin 
thoot-'emup  from  Para 
mount.  Nick  Nolle  stars  as  a 
cop  who  never  made  it  past 
detective,  and  tries  to  catch  a 
killer  in  4*  hours  This  film  is 
directed  by  the  same  person 
who  brought  us  The  War 
rtora.  '  a  controversial  gang 
movie  that  sparted  riolmg  in 
aome  tiwatcr*. 

Dee.  U 

■■AiryUwe  11"  -  Airplane  I 
loarcd  to  the  tune  of  $158  roil 
lion  which  sparked  Para 
mount  to  create  a  new  sequel 

The  crew  in  "Airplane  U 
no  longer  fly  on  a  little  747. 
but  cruise  past  the  speed  of 
aoynd  in  a  spacecraft  called 
"The  Mayflower  One"  Much 
of  the  cast  from  the  onginal 
"Airplane  have  signed  on  to 
the  sequel  hoping  for  some 
extra  spending  money  this 
Christmas 


"•iophir's  Choice"  —  Much 
liki?  her  role  in  The  French 
Lieutenant  s  Woman.  .Meryl 
Streep  is  again  cast  in  a  role 
which  catapults  her  into  the 
early  twentieth  centurv 

■Sophie  ■  comes  from  a 
world  that  has  lost  its  inn» 
cence  amidst  the  horrors  of 
the  eoncentral ion  camps  She 
meets  Kevin  Kline,  who's  her 
intellectual  Jewish  lover  and 
Peter  MacNichol  as  an  inex 
perienced  young  writer. 

■The  Tov"  —  Young  Blric 
can  have  whatever  he  wants 
—  except  for  his  father  s  time 
and  companv  Chauffeured  to 
the  department  store  after 
closing  hours,  (he  boy  is  in 
vited  to  pick  out  anything  he 
wants. 

He  makes  his  choice  He 
wants  the  janitor,  played  by 
Richard  Pryor  as  his  toy 
Jackie  Gleason.  who  plays 
Eric's  father,  pays  Pryor  to 
be  his  son's  toy  So  sets  the 
scene  for  a  zany  and  hilarious 
plot 

Dec.  17 

"Best  rrinia"  —  Another 
Burt  Revnolds  film^  I'niike 

Patern'ily'  and  Sharkys 
Machine,  this  one  is  directed 
by  Norman  Jewison.  not  by 
Mr  Reynolds 

Goldie  Hawn  and  Bert 
Reynolds  are  the  best  of 
friends,  until  they  decide  to 
get  married 

This  romantic  comedy 
looks  promising  enough  to 
grab  a  lions  share  of  the 
Christmas  moviegoing  audi 
ence 

"The  Dark  Crystal"  — 
Don't  let  director  Jim  Hen 
son's  name  fool  you  This  is 
not  a  muppet  movie!  It  is  a 


high  tech  feature  film  which 
stars  life  like  creatures  in 
stead  of  actors 

This  J25  million  film  took 
fhe  years  to  create,  and  was 
CO  produced  by  Ciary 
1  Empire  Strikes  Backi 
Kurtz 

•FIticaraldo "  —  Werner 
Herzogs  examination  of  a 
slightly  kooky  man  who 
attempts  to  move  a  large 
steamship  over  a  mountain  so 
he  mav  eventually  set  up  a 
theater  and  teach  Peruvian 
natives  all  about  classical 
opera. 

Don  t  expect  this  one  to 
glue  too  many  theater  pat- 
rons to  their  seats 

"Cfsspel"  -  There  always 
has  to  be  a  few  sour  grapes  in 
Ihe  bunch,  so  they  release 
some  off  beat  films  during 
the  Christmas  season  One 
off  beat  example  is  Gospel, 
a  feature  film  containing  lot.s 
of  that  good  old  fashioend 
gospel  niusic  It  s  filmed  in 
Dolby  Stereo  and  Panavision 

"Honkvtonk  Man"  —  Clint 
Eastwood  stars  as  Red  Sta 
vail,  a  hard  drinking  country 
musician  with  the  goal  to  per 
form  on  the  Grand  Ole  Opry 
m  Nashville 

He  sets  out  from  California 
for  the  long  drive  East  with 
his  nephew  Whit,  played  by 
his  son  Kyle  Eastwood,  who  is 
sent  along  to  drive  Red  s  car 
and  keep  his  uncle  out  of 
trouble 

I  somehow  don't  see  any 
mass  appeal  m  this  country 
based  epic  produced  and 
directed  by  Clint  Eastwood 

"Six  Weeks"  —  Created  in 
the  "On  Golden  Pond'  genre 
"Six  Weeks'  is  a  film  about 
people  -  not  things,  car 
chases  or  special  effects 

"Six  Weeks  "  is  the  story 
about  how  a  child  can  bring 
two  adults  together  Dudley 
and  Marv  Tvler  ,\loore  star  in 
this  deeply  touching  film  ex 
perience. 

"SIMI  of  the  Night"  -  Once 
again  Meryl  Streep  is  caught 


Dustin  Hoffm«i  ttara  In  Toottle. '  a  «lm  ttytod  in  the  "Victor' 
Victoria  tradition.  Hoffman  dona  a  dreas  to  become  Dorothy 
MIclMMla  in  tWa  muatcal  com«Jy. 


in  her  stereotype  as  an  early 
twentieth  century  mistress 

Roy  Schcider  is  finding 
himself  in  love  with  a  woman 
he  fears  is  a  murderess 

"Tootsie  "  —  A  tremendous 
waste  of  talent  by  dressing 
Dustin  Hoffman  in  female 
garb 

An  unusually  similar  idea 
to  "Victor  Victoria.'  Toot 
sie  "  tells  the  story  of  Michael 
Dorsey  (Hoffman),  a  brilliant 
actor  without  a  job. 

Down  and  out,  enraged  by 
the  unfairness  of  it  all, 
Michael  dons  a  dress  and 
lakes  the  name  Dorothy 
Michaels  "Dorothy  lands  a 
role  in  a  major  play  which  is  a 
big  success  But  will  the  pub- 
lic find  ouf 

■Trail  of  the  Pink  Panther" 
—  A  compilation  of  footage 
untouched  bv  Peter  Sellers  in 
his  past  studio  productions 

Sellers,  who  died  in  July  of 
1980.  has  produced  five  other 
episodes  of  the  Pink  Panther 


since  1962  when  he  began 
them 

■The  Verdict"  —  My  per 
sonal  choice  as  this  year's 
Christmas  hit,  this  courtroom 
drama  is  sure  to  keep 
moviegoers  on  the  edge  of 
their  seats. 

An  old  friend  puts  Paul 
Newman,  an  unsuccessful 
attorney,  onto  a  case  nobody 
else  would  touch:  Its  a  mal- 
practice suit  involving  a 
woman  who  went  into  a  hos- 
pital for  a  routine  operation 
and  came  out  a  vegetable 

Dec.  22 

■Kiss  Me  Goodbye'  —  Sal 

ly  Field  and  Jeff  Bridges  star 
in  this  romantic  comedy  ab- 
out how  a  debonair  Egypto- 
logist who  wants  to  marry  a 
widow  al  the  Metropolitan 
Museum  of  Art 

The  ghost  of  the  widow, 
however,  has  other  ideas. 
Claire  Trevor  and  Paul 
Dooley  co-star  in  this  unusual 
comedy. 


Tha  Urflu  ttar  In     The  Darl« 
Crystal.' 


*€  "■      ^ 


TOOT"       V**  * 


> 


Paul  Newman  and  Chartolts  RampUng  star  as  a  down-on-Ws- 
lucx  Boston  attorney  sod  the  woman  who  enlefs  his  tMs  as  he 
la  about  to  lake  on  the  ultimate  case  that  no  one  min*s  he  can 
wm  m  IMa  suapeneehil  drama. 


Jim  Martin  s  rendition  of  Do- 
rothy Michaels  In  ■Tootsie  " 
starring  Dustin  Hoffman. 


■I  don  t  want  to  die!'   exclaims  ftichard  Pryor  who  plays  the 
role  of  an  out-of-work  journalist  hired  to  be  a  pal  lor  Scott 
Schwartz   the  pampered  son  ol  a  ruthless  Southern  tycoon 
I  (Jackie  Gleason)  In    The  Toy  " 


I 


:OffBeat 


Th«  HartHngw.  OMwnMr  9.  1982.  Pag*  9 


Christmas  TV  oldies 


Would  Mt  taM  hurt  ■«yon»7  Go4dto  Havm  mm*  m  ■  tcrttn- 
wrttar  who  •bneat  lo«««  h«r  b««t  frland.  Burt  RcynoM* — by 
marrying  him — In  th«  aptly  namvd  romantic  comady,  "Boat 


Burt  and  OoMta  taoo  «H  In  a  vary  alaawy  acana  indaad.  How 
many  wouM  Ilka  to  bo  In  Burt'a  placo  ...  Ootdla's  placo?  Or 
avon  gal  ona  ot  tha  pair  In  a  Chrtatmat  stockino? 


Every  year  at  Christmas- 
time I  race  through  the  movie 
section  of  the  T.V  guide,  like 
an  addict  in  need  of  a  fix. 
looking  for  old  Christmas 
movies  that  run  every  year, 
which  brings  a  sense  of  tradi 
lion,  warmth  and  sen- 
timentality found  only  at 
tliristmas.  Sure,  some  of  the 
movies  are  a  bit  corny,  but 
they  have  a  special  quality 
that  brmg  teary  eyed  endings 
over  and  over  again 

The  films  below  range  from 
great  to  fair  WGN  i  Channel 
91  has  the  best  selection  of 
films,  with  little  or  no  cutting 
WTTW  (Channel  in  runs  the 
movies  in  their  entirety 
While  only  a  few  are  men- 
tioned below  they  frequently 
fill  empty  time  spaces  with 
movies,  so  be  sure  to  check 
your  local  listings 

"It's  a  Wonderful  Life" 
(1M7)  is  a  wonderful  movie 
One  of  Frank  Capra's  last 
films,  he  put  quality  and 
warmth  into  this  outstanding 
film  The  film  stars  Jimmy 
Stewart  as  George  Baily 
Capra  said  in  a  recent  inter 
view  "Jim  does  a  terrific  job 
playing  himself."  The  movie 
IS  about  George's  life  and  the 
time  he  is  saved  by  Clarence, 
his  guardian  angel  The  basic 
theme  is  that  each  man's  life 
touches  so  many  others.  This 
film  will  give  you  a  lump  in 
your  throat.  ( Dec.  24. 10  p.  m  , 
Ch.  Ill 

"Scrooge"  (1935)  The  clas- 
sic adaptation  of  "A  Christ- 
mas Carol."  The  New  York 
Times  said  in  a  review  in 
1935,  "A  superbly  played  pic 
ture,  fine  characters,  a  great 
film  "  One  reason  time  can't 
tarnish  this  film  is  the  affec- 
tion the  actors  have  for  their 
roles.  What's  Christmas  with- 
out Scrooge''  (Dec  21.  10 
p.m  ,  Ch.  lit 

"Miracle  on  34th  Street' 
(1947)  A  tradition  at  my 


house,  this  film  will  be  on 
twice.  If  you  haven't  seen  this 
film  take  some  time  out  and 
grab  a  look 
The  story  is  about  a  little 

tirl  (Natalie  Wood  plays 
usani  who  doesn't  believe  in 
Santa,  and  a  man  who  be- 
lieves he  is  Kris  Kringle 
Edmund  Gwenn  played  Kris 
in  an  Oscar  winning  perform 
ance  The  comedy  is  great 
and  not  too  corny  "Miracle 
on  34th  Street"  won  three 
Oscars  in  all.  Unless  you  have 
a  heart  of  stone,  this  film  is  a 
definite  tear-jerker  (Dec.  9 
at  7  p.m.  and  Dec  9  at  1:30 
p.m.Ch.  91 

"Bishop's  Wife  "  (1947i  A 
perfectly  charming  film. 
Cary  Grant  has  charisma 

&lus  as  the  angel  Dudley 
avid  Niven  plays  a  pastor  in 
a  mid-life  crisis  who  prays  for 
guidance  and  God  sends  Dud 
ley  Dudley  waltzes  his  way 
into  the  heart  of  everyone  he 
comes  in  touch  with.  Watch 
for  the  bottle  of  booze  that 
never  empties.  Unless  you 
have  a  tin  heart,  expect  to  get 
choked  up  (Dec  20.  11:30 
p.m  .  Ch.  9) 

•Going  My  Way"  (1944) 
This  film  won  seven  Oscars 
including  best  director,  ori- 
ginal story  and  best  song 
Bing  Crosby  won  best  actor 
for  his  portrayal  of  Father 
Chuck  OMalley.  Barry  Fitz 
gerald  won  best  supporting 
actor  for  Father  Fitzgibbon 
Bing  in  his  first  "serious  " 
role,  plays  a  priest  who 
matches  his  wits  and  ideas 
against  the  old  .set-in-his-way 
Father  Fitzgibbons  Bing  and 
Barry  are  a  one-two  punch  of 
a  champion.  Bring  at  least 
two  hankies  (Dec  2,  11:30 
p.m  .  Ch  9) 

"Bells  ot  Saml  Mary's  " 
(19451  The  sequel  to  "Going 
My  Way'  has  Father  O'Mal 
ley  fighting  Sister  Benedict, 
played  by  Ingrid  Bergman. 


Although  this  doesn't  have 
great  sentiment,  it  is  still  a 
fine  film.  (Dec.  24,  6:30  p.m.. 
Ch  9) 

•Three  Godfathers  "  (1947) 
John  Huston  directed  it,  John 
Wayne  starred  in  it.  so  it  has 
to  be  good  and  it  is.  The  movie 
is  3t>out  three  outlaws  who 
find  a  woman  giving  birth. 
The  mother  dies  and  the  three 
godfathers  take  the  baby  with 
them  across  the  desert,  fol- 
lowing the  star  which  will 
lead  tnem  to  safety.  A  sur- 
prising tear-jerker,  just  a 
dandy  of  a  film.  (Dec.  21.  7 
p.m.,  Ch  9) 

•'Holiday  Inn"  (1942)  Bing 
Crosby  gives  his  casual  per- 
formance of  a  singer  who 
opens  his  club  only  on  holi- 
days, all  the  while  trying  to 
win  the  heart  of  Marjorie 
Reynolds  from  Fred  Astaire. 
The  film  goes  from  tune  to 
tune  Other  than  Bing  Cros- 
by's singing  and  the  dancing 
of  Fred  Astaire.  there's  not  a 
whole  bunch  Still  it  is  an  en- 
joyable film.  'White  Christ- 
mas" won  an  Oscar  for  best 
song.  The  classic  was  intro- 
duced in  this  movie.  (Dec.  19, 
ll:30p.m  .  Ch.  9) 

"A  Christmas  Carol"  (1938) 
This  film  is  the  finest  adapta- 
tion of  Dickens'  classic  tale. 
This  is  the  Scrooge  we've 
come  to  know  and  love. 
Scrooge  is  played  by  Regin- 
ald Owen;  Gene  Lockhart  is 
Bob  Cratchit.  Both  actors  put 
much  humanity  and  tonic  into 
their  performance  What's 
Christmas  without  'A  Christ- 
mas Carol  "? 

Take  some  time  out  to  see 
one,  two  or  all  of  these  films. 
You'll  feel  better  after  the 
films  are  over,  by  reaffirm- 
ing your  belief  in  humanity 
and  life  in  general.  Though 
these  are  old  films  there  is 
quality  in  the  films  that  you 
can't  find  in  some  of  today's 
pictures.  Merry  Christmas. 
Joseph  Saunders 


Best  and  worst        Lister  somuis  off  on  Dating  Game 

■features  of  1982 


It  wasn't  too  long  ago  that  a 
I  four-fool  high  spaceman  top- 
I  pled  several  box-office  re- 
cords, earning  the  biggest 
1  money  to  date   1  speak,  of 
I  course,  of  that  beer  guzzling, 
Icandy  loving  American 
Isweetheart.  "E  T."  The 
reason  the  rUm  has  not  been 
reviewed  in  the  Harbinger  is 
I  because,  quite  simply,  there's 
I  nothing  new  or  different  to 
V  without  being  accused  of 
lagiarizing  the  work  of 
I  another 

The  films  that  I  have  re- 

j  viewed  to  date  are  the  ones 

I  covered  in  this  article.  So. 

jhere  we  go    •Officer  and  a 

[Gentleman  ":  This  film  has 

I  the  movie  industry  a  little 

[confused,  it  has  returned 

I  over  tl90  million  dollars  as  of 

I  two  weeks  ago  That's  heck  of 

:  ;.it  of  money,  folks!  <It  only 

-t  $4  million  to  make  > 

Beastmaster  "    Now  here 

.  film  that  has  only  one  re 

'  eming  feature,  according 

the  theatergoers:  As  a  re- 

.11  of  this  film.  Tanya 

herts'  Playboy  oictorial 

^  the  best  thing  that  ever 

.uppened  to  the  magazine 

[since  Mr   Hefner  handed  the 

[proverbial  reins  to  his  daugh 

Christie 

^lar  Trek  1 1  The  Wrath  of 
•  n"  This  film  ha.s  done 
>  well  indeed,  which  is 
((  good  and  bad.  good  be 


cause  it  is  undeniatily  •'Star 
Trek,  "  and  bad  because 
they're  planning  to  bring  Mr 
Spock  back  a  la'  Obi  Wan 
Kenobi. 

"Jekyll  and  Hyde: 
Together  Again" :  This  exem- 
plary display  of  idiocy  slunk 
out  of  town  after  two  weeks  in 
the  theaters,  for  all  I  know. 
It  s  probably  playing  on  a 
double  bill  with  "Yes.  Gior- 
gio!" in  downtown  Moronvil- 
fc,  USA 

•'Halloween  III  Season  of 
the  Witch"  This  film  I  really 
thought  would  do  okay .  it  ral- 
lied, fought  to  survive,  and 
pulled  a  swan  dive 

"National  Lampoon's  Class 
Reunion  ":  One  word  de- 
scribes its  performance: 
Flunked' 

"Monsignor"  It  was  an 
idea  that  could  have  worked 
but  it  looks  as  though  the 
movie  going  public  prefers 
Chris  i^ve  in  tights  and  a 
cape. 

"Tex":  Currently  doin^ 
very  well,  largely  due  to  tht 
attendance  of  this  movii 
being  comprised  of  prepubes 
cent  females  clutching  thi 
latest  issued  of  ■16  "  maga- 
zine in  their  grubby  little  fists 
and  dreaminf>  of  the  star. 
Matt  Dillon 

.Merr*  ChnstinaN 

lor  Happv  Hiinukk^ihi 

[Ian  tistpr 


by  Dan  Lister 
Harbinger  OfHwat  Writer 

I  applied  to  the  Dating 
Game  rather  easily;  just  fifl 
out  the  application  and  hope 
they  call  you  for  an  interview. 

I  must  admit  right  now  that 
I'd  hoped  that  a  group  of  vir 
tual  strangers  could  help  in 
an  area  I've  never  been  much 
good  in  the  art  ('  t  of  getting 
a  date.  The  fact  that  1  did  not 
was  no  one  person's  fault 
Rather,  it  was  a  combined  set 
of  curcumstances. 

NuratierOne:  Placement  of 
the  speakers,  combined  with 
cafeteria  chatter,  caused 
Bachelor  Number  Three  and 
myself  (No.  2)  to  be  unable  to 
uiiiderstand  the  Bachelorette 
asking  the  questions.  I  sug- 
gest better  placement,  pre- 
ferably a  speaker  aimed  in 
our  general  direction 

Number  Two:  Technical 


difficulties  seemed  to  plague 
the  equipment.  As  soon  as  I 
can  tnink  of  a  way  around 
this,  I'll  let  the  folks  in  Stu- 
dent Activities  know. 
Number  Three:  The  com- 


petition was,  I'm  afraid,  bet- 
ter than  I  at  this.  I  congratu- 
late Mr.  Mike  McCarthy  on 
winning  that  particular 
match.  Oh  well,  maybe  next 
time!! 


Dan  LIstar  (abova  cantar)  aaks  tl«a  Immortal  quaalkMi: 
Jim  Lang  wtien  you  need  him?" 


Whara'a 


jiHMirtii 


P^i  ia  TtM  l^iMng«r.  OaevnMr  *.  IMS 

Chemical  wastes  are 
being  inspected  by 
institutional  committee 


Auditions  begin  Jan.  14,  15 
for  Fiddler  on  the  Roof 


<C«Mtew4  tnm  Rnl  »■•*> 
munkatkin.  leacben  coming 
and  going,  and  students  con- 
Umi^Y  working  ' 

KauoMi  denMmstrated  by 
Aowiiig  what  apfieared  to  be 
a  babjr  tood Jar.  a  ouarter  fil 
led  with  a  flammable  liquid, 
that  was  unattended 

"No  one  person  is  here  to 
police."  Mtd  Knudsen^  Falar 
deau  took  a  different  attitude 
in  terms  of  internal  house- 
keeping 

"Teachn^  and  students  are 
to  be  responsible  and  re 
minded  as  much,"  Falardeau 
said  "With  people  coming 
and  going  it  ts  a  problem  But 
il  miMt  be  enforced  and  can 
he  policed  if  il  is  taken 
terioasly  This  is  a  year 
round  concern,  if  they  real 
iwd  the  importance  With  2U 
■liidents  to  a  class  there  is  a 
high  life  factor  involved 
What  could  happen  is  one  of 
the  most  ugly  things  that  can 
happen.  Go  kwfc  at  a  bum  unit 
to  understand  " 

The  job  of  the  fire  depart 
ment  is  to  educate  about  fire 
safety. 

"Any  firefighter  ia  kmkiiig 
to  prevention  It  ilocBB't  coat 
•agrbody  anything.  "Falar 
dMW  eaouMnted. 

Tftmn  ia  communication  be- 
tween the  fire  department 
and  Harper  Falardeau  men- 
tioacd  a  past  meeting  with 
—  -.aBtftb  "    "   "^-    -' 


ftbe  bead  o(  ttw  art 

;  in  which  "some 

I  had  been  made." 

Bolil  King  and  Misic  m«n- 
Uened  Harper  s  withngncai  to 
(■operate  with  the  fire  depar- 

nui  pnUan  af  caretoH  nac 
<f  tir»"»J—  diiin't  rank  as 
ktgb  as  dangerous  fumes 
Ctwn  auch  chemicals  accord 
■M  to  Knudaen  New  fans  had 
been  inatalled  laat  summer 

•We  finally  got  them  I 
week  in  here  every  day  and 
breath  fumes."  said  Knud- 
•■•.  "This  is  a  problem  in 
gHaral  today  among  artiiU 
wb*  live  in  their  studioa.  I 
■aderstaod  free  Mama  arc 
^*«i  to  staff.  I  waa  thiofciag 
adi*  *lrM«l]r  aboM  tabing  a 
■im^cal  to  ma  MIT  tbe  laxK 
Mba*to««itaimyMood.- 

1lN  chemialry  dcMrtBMiit 
alae  bandies  hazardotia  che^ 
nicala  The  Environmental 
Health  Safety  committee. 
«bkb  oMratae  on  an  advia- 
•ry  bMU  le  tbe  eellege.  is 
mmtfimt  ways  to  diipaee  of 
**■■■•  chemicala. 

Hm  aae  pcnon  wbo  knows 
- '  )g  on  the  com- 


mittee  is  Dave  McCaulay 
associate  professor  of  che- 
mistry 

"We  don't  handle  anything 
that  is  extremely  hazardous 
We  dispose  of  these  through 
the  sink  and  evaporation  into 
the  air.    said  McCaulay 

Harper  is  in  a  midpoint 
position  between  small  com 
munity  colleges  and  large 
universities  Small  colleges 
don't  have  enough  chemical 
waste  to  worry  about,  large 
colleges  with  large  amounts 
to  dispose  of  have  a  sy.stem 
set  up  When  only  small 
amounts  are  picked  up  by  a 
disposal  firm  it  is  a 
tremendous  expense  to  the 
college 

Mc<aulay  said  Hatper  has 
amounts  of  chemicals  large 
enough  for  the  college  to  be 
concerned  "We  are  going  into 
a  situation  that  s  not  really 
bad.  but  severe  enough  that  it 
needs  looking  into 

■The  school  is  m  the  bluep 
rinl  stages  of  building  a  new 
chem  lab.  McCaulay  said 
This  lab  will  do  a  few  things 
to  help."  he  said  In  the  new 
chem  lab  will  be  an  organic 
chemistry  lab  with  individual 
fume  hoods  for  each  student 
The  new  lab  will  do  these 
things:  One.  it  is  a  better  de- 
stffied  lab  that  will  use  heat 
inatead  of  bunson  burners.' 
said  McCaulay  Two.  it  will 
relieve  congestion  of  stu- 
denU   And.  three  it  will  re 
model  the  chemical  storage 
area  and  preparation  area. 
Tbeae  are  f  ir«t>roof  rooms  - 
much  better,  much  safer 


bv  Diane  Tarosky 

Harbinger  -Staff  Writer 

Harper  s  1983  spring  music 

al  will  be  "Fiddler  on  the 

Roof 

The  audition  dates  have 
been  set  for  Friday,  Jan.  14  at 
7pm  and  Saturday.  Jan  15  at 
1  p  m  in  A  139.  announced 
Mary  Jo  Willis,  the  director  of 
theater  at  Harper  Willis  will 
be  the  director  of  the  spring 
musical 

"The  auditions  are  open  to 
Harper  students,  staff  and 
any  interested  community  re 
sidents.  Willis  said  "This 
will  be  a  big  cast,  about  30 
people  " 

Evervone  auditioning  will 
be  asked  to  sing,  dance  and 
read  from  Fiddler  Copies 
of  Fiddler  on  the  Roof  can 
be  obtained  through  the  local 
libraries.  "  Willis  said 
Albums  of  Fiddler  are  abo 
available  at  the  libranes 

"The  vocal  part  of  the  audi 
tion  will  consist  of  the  music 
al  director,  the  pianist  and 
the  person  auditioning,  "  Wil 
lis  explained  The  performer 
should  select  a  song  from 
Fiddler  Willis  will  have 
the  music  for  selections  from 
"Fiddler."  "If  the  .selection  i.s 
not  from  Fiddler  the  perfor 
mer  should  bring  the  music. " 
she  said. 

The  dance  part  of  the  audi 
tion  will  consist  of  groups  con 
taining  six  or  seven  perfor 
mers  in  a  short  dance  seou 
ence  arranged  by  the 
choreographer 

The  readings  from  "Fid 
dler'  will  be  done  with  scenes 
containing  several  people. 
WiUis  said 


Callbacks  from  the  audi 
tions  have  been  set  for  Sun- 
day, January  16  at  1  p.m  ," 
she  added. 

•The  musical  director  for 
this  production  of  •Fiddler  " 
will  be  the  Director  of  Choral 
Music  at  Harper,  Tom 
Stauch  The  choreographer 
will  be  Al  Mueller,  an  instruc 
tor  at  the  June  Rold  School  of 
Dance  in  Des  Plaines,"  Willis 
said. 

The  production  dates  are 
set  for  Thursdav  through  Sun 
day,  March  17,  18,  19  and  20, 
and  March  24.  25,  28  and  27 
The  Thursday  through  Satur 
day  performances  will  begin 
at  8  p  m.  The  Sunday 
matinees  will  be  at  2  30  p,m. 

•Fiddler  on  the  Roof"  is  set 
in  a  little  Russian  village  in 
the  early  1900's.  at  the  start  of 
the  revolutionary  period  The 
storv  involves  Tevye.  a  dairy 
man,  and  his  wife  Golde. 
They  had  never  met  until  the 
day"  of  their  wedding  When 
their  five  daughters  reach 
marrving  age,  the  daughters 
do  not  want  to  marry  as 
arranged  bv  a  matchmaker, 
but  for  love  Together  the 
family  shares  the  joys  and  the 
tragedies  of  life. 

Any  questions  regarding 
the  auditions  should  be 
directed  to  Willis  In  addition 


THEELEmOH 

TbtNEW.fimnUss 
Hair  Remttval  program 

t  ulr,  uirc  mnlKal  ii(  Mir 
RrmcK,!!'  No  imdln  m  naxtmrf. 
wuhttwaECTHOH      (he 
ncwrv.  nwM  *Jv*ncnl  minhod  lor 
iIk  mnos  <l  ol  unvanird  hut 
Cmifird tcchnKun.  Ntimtwf  I S E  D 
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'IntroducForyoffer        ^  ^^ 

First  1^  minute  treatment            ^  ^\     il 
for  only  fS.OO  with  this  coupon                    1     J 
!  Offer  expires  Dec  31. 1982  ^ ll 


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anyone  interested  in  joining 
the  stage  crew  or  the  orches 
tra  should  contact  Willis  She 
can  be  contacted  through  the 
liberal  arts  office,  ext.  285. 
This  office  wil  be  closed  dur- 
ing the  week  between  the 
Christmas  and  New  Year 
holidays. 


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Counselors  help, 


Arriving  exactly  five  mi- 
nutes before  my  appointed 
time.  I  walked  slridenlly  into 
the  the  bright  and  sterile  Stu 
dent  Development  office 
Announcing  my  appointment 
for  II  30  am  I  was  told  to  sit 
over  there  and  my  counselor 
would  be  here  shortly  During 
my  twelve  minute  wait  I 
noticed  a  resounding  silence, 
no  typewriters  clacking,  no 
busy  people  running  to  and 
fro.  certainly  everything 
must  be  extremely  organized 

I  picked  up  a  green  student 
handt>ook.  annoyed  I'd  never 
seen  it  before,  and  read 
"Harper  views  counseling  as 
a  vital  function  of  a  commun 
ity  college  and  therefore 
offers  an  extensive  program 
ot  student  development  ser 
vices  to  students  "  Great.  1 
thought,  the  help  I  need 

"Ms.  Counselor  will  see  you 


From  the 
desk  of... 

Janim 
Kia-hardiHMi 


SEMESTER 

BREAK 

JOBS 

$700 


7 


to  start 

Local  Branch  ot 
regional  firm  fias 
several  positions 

Start  right  after 
Christmas 

Call  4-7  p.m.  only 

Cathy  520-4770 


now  "  I  looked  up.  my  counse- 
lor silently  motioneo  roe  with 
ber  hand  into  her  office  Plas- 
ticly  she  smiled,  folded  her 
hands  on  the  desk  and  we 
stared  at  each  other,  until  my 
breath  made  noises  and  it 
dawned  on  me.  one  of  us 
should  say  something 

Wanting  to  be  friendly,  this 
first  encounter,  I  started, 
■I'm  an  LTE  student  and  Id 
like  to  know  my  entrance  test 
score,  set  up  a  program 
transferrable  to  a  four  year 
college  and  hopefully  to  law 
school  Also.  I'd  like  to  drop 
my  accounting  class  There'' 
I'd  said  it  out  loud  Thoughts 
on  my  future.  Id  been  bar 
boring  for  a  long  time,  given 
to  .someone,  who  views 
counseling  as  a  vital  function 
This  advice  giving,  all 
know-ing  student  development 
counselor  would  encourage 
me  along  the  hallways  of  col 
lege  degrees 

As  an  ice  cut)e  slides  across 
the  counter,  she  shifted  in  her 
chair   'Your  name  please"*" 


How  stupid  of  me.  not  to  have 

Siven  my  name.  Of  course  she 
idn  t  know  with  whom  she 
had  an  appointment  In  my 
excitement.  I  foreot 

■Jim  flichardson  ■  I  re- 
plied. 

Coldly  adept  she  quietly 
fingered  through  the  film 
cards:  selecting  and  placing 
one  on  the  film  reader  Sure 
enough  my  name  appeared.  I 
was  comforted  I  hadn't  t>een 
lost  in  the  great  readers  of 
learning,  but  something  was 
missing 

Much  like  a  carpenter's 
hammer  my  heart  pounded 
the  silence  Then.  I  under 
stood,  this  was  silent  prayer 
before  planning  I  thought 
school  prayer  was  atwlished 
but  perhaps  if  you  don't  say  it 
out  loud  it  was  okay.  When  I 
finished  my  prayer.  I  re- 
minded Ms  Counselor  I 
wanted  to  see  my  test  scores 

Slowly  the  chair  turned  like 
the  head  in  "The  Exorcist,  "  a 
file  drawer  opened  and  Ms. 
Counselor  placed  the  papers 
in  front  of  me  Fingering  the 
edges  of  the  paper  I  quickly 
scanned  the  contents  and 
realized  I  couldn't  interpret 
them 

I  asked  the  plastic  smile 
The  sweet  voice  read  in  stac- 
cato, akin  to  a  computer  prin 
ter.  the  facts  therein  My 
mind  raced,  was  it  good,  was 


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bridge  wiih  all  tbr  rights  and 

\\  hfihrr  M»u  jir  .i  <.i«lle'({e  9»(Lidrni 
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-'*■•:<■■-»-"-''  --^ 


BROOKLYN  BRIDGE 
Commodities  Exchange 
P  O.  Box  1882 
E>earbom,  MI  48121 


it  or  not 


it  bad.  did  t  pass?Y  t  still 
didn't  understand  With  can- 
dor I  asked  what  it  meant 
•It  s  not  important,  just  an 
entrance  requirement  we 
need."  replied  Ms  Counselor 

"Oh,"  1  said,  meekly  defe- 
ated I  had  done  something 
not  important  and  I  hadn't  the 
slightest  idea  of  how  it  turned 
out  Quickly  recovering.  1 
spoke  of  how  poorly  I  was 
doing  in  accounting  class  and 
whether  or  not  I  should  drop 
It  Like  the  nun  in  "The  Blues 
Brothers'  movie  Ms.  Counse 
lor  rose  and  returned,  smile 
intact,  with  a  withdrawal  slip 
filling  in  the  section  number, 
the  hardest  part  of  the  course 
description,  telling  me  to 
complete  and  file  in  A  13  be- 
fore No.  2  I  pocketed  the  slip 
and  thanked  her 

Almost  ready  to  leave  I  re- 
membered. "What  about 
classes  for  next  semester'' " 
For  about  I  lOOOths  of  a 
second  a  wrinkle  appeared  I 
must  have  blinked.  I  swear  to 
Harper's  President,  the  yel- 


low plan  sheet  appeared  from 
nowhere.  Uncomfortable  with 
silence,  when  only  two  are 
present.  I  volunteered  what  I 
thought  1  should  do  When  I 
finished  Ms.  Counselor  hand- 
ed me  form  #  NOV76  126X 
DEC81  completely  filled  out. 
except  for  my  name,  social 
security  number,  and  signa- 
ture I  had  just  been  planned, 
developed,  and  advised,  all  in 
about  fifteen  minutes  With 
no  good-byes  1  walked  to  the 
warm  au"  of  the  hallways.  Do 
you  suppose  I'm  doing  the 
right  thing'  Is  my  plan  of 
attack  right  for  a  mid  aged 
career  change?  Does  the 
four-year  college  of  my 
choice  accept  the  credits  I 
wiU  earn  at  Harper' 

Advise,  '...recommend  a 
plan  or  course  of  action ;  .  .To 
encourage,  inform  —  " 
Blacks  Law  Dictionary,  Spe- 
cial Deluxe.  Fifth  Edition." 

Does  Ms.  Counselor  think 
all  students  are  a  pain  or  just 
the  older  ones??? 


Keep  your  spirits  up 


ironllnariJ  rrom  pagr  7i 
are  offered  everywhere  dur- 
ing the  holidays  Make  a  point 
not  to  overindulge  in  liquor  or 
food  Definitely  you  don't 
have  to  do  either  to  enjoy 
yourself. 

14 1  Make  sure  that  you  pro 
vide  enough  time  for  yourself 
to  spend  with  the  people  you 
love  most  and  feel  closest  to 
—  people  with  whom  you  can 


share  the  real  meaning  of  the 
holidays. 

151  Although  it  is  not  realis- 
tic to  feel  totally  responsible 
for  other  people's  happiness, 
as  far  as  you  can.  try  to  help 
others,  especially  those  in 
need. 


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Use  Harbinger  Classifieds 

ment  for  personal  ads  must 
t)e  made  prior  to  publication. 
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right  to  refuse  advertise- 
ments it  deems  offensive, 
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office.  A  367 


ATTENTION  ALL  CLASS^ 
IFIED  ADVERTISERS: 

All  classified  and  personal 
ads  submitted  to  the  Harbin 
ger  for  publication  must  in 
dude  the  name,  address  and 
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son  submitting  the  ad   F'ay 

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=$ports 

Basketball:  Teams  suffer  losses 


b«  KritKaw 
KarMagrr  Sports  Writer 

The  Harper  success  st»ry 
came  to  a  screeching  halt  in 
the  game  agamst  the  Triton 
Trojans  on  Dec  7  The  Hawks 
had  been  used  to  the  top  o(  (he 
heap  up  to  this  point  in  the 
■eason.  with  an  go  record. 
but  the  Trojans  put  a  decisive 
stop  t6  the  Harper  winning 
streak 

The  game  started  out  fast 
and  when  the  timer  read  just 
three  minutes  into  the  first 
quarter  the  Hawks  found 
themselves  trailing  2  to  « 

"We  had  a  slow  start  and 
made  some  hurried  shots  to 
try  and  catch  up.  which  put  us 
behind."  said  head  coach  Ro^ 


Men's  Basketball 


ger  Bechtold 

At  the  half  time  buzzer  Har 
per  was  still  trailing  23  38 
But  when  the  Hawks  returned 
they  were  ready  (or  a  rally, 
they  scored  the  first  six  points 
to  the  opposition's  0  Triton 
called  a  time  out  with  11  a)on 
the  clock,  and  the  Hawks 
offense  had  narrowed  the 
Trojan  lead  to  50  «  llnfortu 
nately  for  the  Hawks,  the  Tn 
ton  team  came  back  from 
their  timeout  much  re 
freshed.  They  started  to  score 
and  pick  up  momentum  in 
direct  opposition  lo  the 


Hawks  lough  defense 

With  4  24  remaining  in  the 
game  the  Trojans  call 
another  time  out.  the  score. 
65  52  Trojans  lead  Once 
again  the  Trojans  come  out  of 
their  time  out  encouraged 
and  ready  to  win 

The  final  score.  Harper  62. 
Trojans  78 

In  retrospect,  coach  Bech- 
told said  Triton  s  quickness 
and  jumping  ability  was  a  de 
finite  factor  in  their  win 

This  is  the  first  loss  for  the 
Harper  team  this  year  but  it 
is  not  expected  lo  be  a  crucial 
loss  for  the  Hawks  You 
have  to  lose  some  games  to 
move  forward,"  said  Bech- 
told. "I  think  the  team  will  re 
bound  and  play  very  well 


Winter  —  fun  in  the  snow 


ICMUaard  fhni  *mr  7i 

Centre     Fn      8 
p.m.  I  St  (5pmlr9 

bn  t  Sun  *2  pm  > 
on    i7  30  p  m  > 

(3128%46e6< 

a»l  -Oucago  iCookt 
_  "Daddy's 

Seashore  Blues  "  by 
Ferrell  J  Foreman, 
Victorv  Garden.* 
Theater'.  2257  North 
Lincoln  Avenue 
Tues  Fn  <«  pm  » 
Sat  (6  pm  &  9  30 
pm  '  Sun  i3  pm  > 
•  Through  Feb  20  > 
1314  «71  3000  box 
office  I 

31  —  Chicago  iCooki  - 
"Feiffer  s  People 
bv  Jules  Feiffer, 
OePaul  Goodman 
School  of  Drama. 
2324  N.  Fremont 
Mon  Sun    (8  p  m  ' 
Tues  -Sun   i8  pm  i 
Sun    I  2  30  and  « 
p  m   »  (Through 
Feb    13>  (312  321 
MS5> 

Arte  and  trafls 

Dec  4-S  —  Wauconda 
(Lake)  -  Old  Time 
Rural  Craft  Show, 
Wauconda  Apple 


Urchard.  1201  Cos 
sell  Rd  i9  am  5 
pm  1  (31252fr«SS3> 

18-20-  Chicaaa  (Cooki 

—  Annual  Christ 
mas  Bazaar  &  Sale. 
DuSable  Museum. 
740  E  .T«h  Place  (3 
p.m   8  p  m  I  1312 

I9-3I  —  Chicago  (Cook) 

-  Christmas  Flow- 
er Show  Garfield 
and  Lincoln  Park 
Conservatories 
Daily  i  10  am  -6 
pm  I  Fri  (9  am.  9 
pro  1  except  Christ 
mas  and  New 
Year  5  Eve  (9  am 

5  p  m  >  (through 
Jan  3  1  .312  294 
2201)) 

Jan    4  13        Crystal 

Lake  i.McHenryi  

"Crystal  Lake  Win 
ter  Carnival  ' 
Annual  test  where 
exhilarating  out 
door  activities  in 
elude  ice  fishing 
contest,  snowmobil- 
ing,  winter  base 
ball,  ski  races  and 
parade  The  "Chili 
Open"  golf  tourna 
ment  will  be  played 
along  with  the  Car 


For  your 

Christinas 

Diamond  Needs... 

Special  prices 

for  Va  carat  diamonds 


2  North  Dimton  Avenue 

Arti"»gton  Heights,  Illinois  6(X)65 

(312)  253-4690 


nival  Queen  Corona 
tion   (815  4.5»^l3llll> 

5-9  — Chicago  (Cookt  - 
Chicago  Boat. 
Sports  &  RV  Show, 
McCormick  Place 
Wed  Fn  Ml  am 
II  p  m  1  Sat  ' 1" 
am  11  p  m  '  Sun 
( 10  am  -7  p  ni.  I 


6-31  -  Batavia  iKanei 
— Sesquicenlennial 
1983  Celebratiiin 
throughout  town 
(Through  Mar  2Bi 
(312879^1424) 

Mtueum  Exhibits 

Dec  1  31  -  Chicago 
(Cook)  -TheAdler 
Planetarium  Sky 
Show  Star  of  Won 
der  13<X)  South  Lake 
Shore  Drive  Mon 
Thurs  i2p  m  '  Fn 
12  i  a  p  m  ■  Sat 
Sun  •  U  a  III  &  I 
p  m  4  p  m  I 
(through  Jan.  6) 
(312322-03001 

Jan  8  31  —  Glencoe 
(Cook  I  —  "Five 
Hundred  Years  of 
Wine  in  the  Arts  Ex 
hibition  '  Paintings 
and  photographs  of 
artists  interpreta 
lions  of  grapes  and 
wine,  vineyards, 
and  wine  making 
Some  special  Sun 
day  afternoon 
events  will  c(M>rdini 
ate  with  this  exhibi 
lion  Chicago  Bota 
nic  Garden  i9a  m 
4pm)  (Through 
February  13) 

Music  and  Theater 

Dec  6  19  Chicago 
■Cook)  -  "Lady 
house  Blues.  "  by 
Kevin  OMornson 
DePaul  Goodman 
School  of  Drai-na 
2324  N  Fremont, 
Mon  Sun  (8  p  ni  i 
Tues  Sun  '«  p  m  ' 
Sundays  'Z:M  p  m 
&  8  p  m  I   i:tl2;i2l 


Annual  t  iiii:>t 
mas  Music  Prog 
ram,       rinS,il.Ip 
Mu,«'iini   ■■ 
FIJI'- 
noon  '■'■"' 


Kris  Kopp 
Harbing>>r  Sports  Writer 

Harper's  women  s  basket 
ball  team  has  .started  the  sea 
son  with  several  losses 

Last  week  the  women  play 
ed  their  first  non-conference 
game  against  Elgin,  losing  60- 
57, 

Harper  led  the  game  until 
the  last  two  minutes  With  six 
seconds  to  go,  Lisa  Krebs 
shot,  but  watched  the  ball  roll 
off  the  rim 

Elgin  won  the  game  after 
gaining  a  charity  point 

In  their  second  game 
against  Lincoln  on  Saturday 
the  women  suffered  a  greater 
loss  The  final  score  was  88 

58 

Holly  Bolts  I  Hoffman 
Estates )  led  the  scoring  for 
Harper  with  14  points. 

The  women  played  their 
first  conference  game  on 
Tuesday  against  Triton 

Again  the  women  Hawks 
lost  74-49 

We  knew  they  were  lough 
They  have  a  lot  of  height 
They  were  even  tougher  this 
year  than  they've  been  in  the 
past  two,  "  said  Teschner 

•"We  worked  a  man-to-man 
defense  through  the  whole 
game.  "  said  Teschner  "To 
win  we  need  more  steals  and 
turnovers." 

Leading  scorers  for  Harper 


Women's  Basketball 


were  Botls  and  Krebs  Each 
scored  14  points  L.vnn  Binder 
and  Mary  McCants  each 
scored  eight  points  in  the 
second  hall 

"The  women  are  starting  to 
think  defense.  Our  defense  is 
definitely  improving,  this 
could  have  been  worse,"  said 
Teschner, 

What  we  really  lack  is  re- 
bounds and  the  use  of  the 
board.  "  said  Teschner  "We 
had  almost  no  second  shoU 

Tonight  the  women  will 
travel  to  their  second  confer 
ence  game  against  Illinois 
Valley 

"Hopefully  well  win  this 
game. "  said  Teschner  "And 
over  Christmas  vacation 
we'll  be  ready  for  anyone" 

Over  Christmas  vacation 
the  women  will  play  confer- 
ence games  against  Rock 
Valley,  Jan.  15  (away)  and 
DuPage  Jan  18  (home) 

Dec  14  will  be  "Booster 
Club  Hospitality  Night"  as  all 
boosters,  prospective  boos- 
ters, alumni,  and  community 
members  are  invited  to  visit 
the  hospitality  room  following 
the  women's  game  against 
Waubonsee. 


Harper''s  wrestlers 
waging  their  war 


by  Tim  Miller 
Harbinger  Sports  Writer 

After  returning  from  the 
realities  of  some  supersliff 
competition  at  the  Whitewa 
ter  Invitational  in  Wisconsin, 
the  Hawks  face  an  even  more 
awesome  and  challenging 
schedule  ahead 

This  Saturdays  meet  'Wis 
consm  Intercollegiate  Invita 
lional )  will  be  the  last  of  the 
first  four  mtets  which  were 
designed  primarily  lor  the 
purpose  of  letting  each  indi 
vidual  wrestler  have  a  taste 
of  the  action 

Said  head  coach  Norm 
Lovelace,  "It's  a  good, 
almost  essential  idea  If  these 
ambitious  guys  cant  wrestle, 
thev  II  quit 

Though  the  first  four  games 
are  null  and  void  of  any  team 
standing,  they  do  count  on  an 
indiviijual  basis 

The  Whitewater  Invitation 
al  consisted  of  16  teams,  most 
of  which  were  four-year 
schools  and  283  entries,  16  of 
whom  were  "All  .Ameri 
cans" 

"It  was  a  learning  meet." 
said  the  coach  "If  an  indi 
vidual  wins  a  match  he  is  re 


Wrestling 


warded  by  being  thrown  up 
against  tougher,  quicker, 
more  aggressive  competition 
until  he  eventually  folds  or 
wins  It  all  It  s  a  War  Hawk 
tournament  That's  how  you 
get  better  " 

Regarding  upc-oming  meets 
throughout  the  semester 
break.  Lovelace  said.  "We 
are  up  against  one  of  the 
toughest  schedules  in  the  na- 
tion. Most  of  our  meets  are 
against  tough  four  year 
schools  and  the  junior  college 
competition  is  tremendous. 
Triton,  for  example,  is  the 
best  learn  Ive  ever  seen 
Thev  have  potential  "All 
Americans  in  every 
weight/' 

The  Triton  Invitational  on 
Dec  18,  incidentally,  is  sche- 
duled as  the  Hawks  first 
meet  to  place  them  in  a  team 
standings  position 

The  following  schedule  for 
the  Hawk  wrestlers  over  win- 
ter break  portrays  some  truly 
rough  waters  ahead,  but  the 
coach  seems  confident  in  his 
'"ambitious  group  of  guys" 


IXH-    11 


Jan    '< 


J»n    »     Sjil 


Jrui   M 


Sm       WiM-onsm  InWTColiffeial*  KcnosluWl 

Iniitational 

S..1        rnliT.  Irnil.ilwnai  Rivir  i.rovf,  IL 

W,i)      I  iir!h.j>;<-»^ull(ll"hiiil)!oSl.it<  Kenosha    *I 
Wjuashrt  Tt»cfi 

Ki?mi»t>a  TKurniinienl  (  drttuiif 

Kt*n»i*lia  wl 

iirand  RajwdJ  Toumanwnl  (irand  Rapids.  Ml 


Kri 

Sat 


■4  iKia  m 
U)  IA>  a  m 
9.011  am 


MERRY 
CHRISTMAS 


Box  office  opens  for  ticket  sales 


HitNlii  aiair Writer 

The  new  semester  brings  to 
Harper  both  the  official  open- 
ing of  the  box  office  and  a 
theater  manaser 

The  box  office  opened  on 
Monday,  and  will  handle  "all 
tickets  sold  on  campus  except 
for  athletic  events.  '  said 
Nancy  Leonchik.  Harpers 
new  theater  manager  Tick 
ets  (or  athletic  events  are  .sold 
at  the  sites  of  the  events 

The  box  office  is  kicaled  at 
J-13S.  directly  In  front  of  Har 
per's  theater  t  J  143).  and  the 
piMne  number  is  397-3000.  ext 
M7.  "Ticket  sales  for  each 
event  will  begin  three  weeks 


prior  to  the  event."  Leonchik 
said 

"Box  office  hours  will  be 
Monday  throu^  Thursday  10 
a.m  to  7  p  m..  and  Triday  10 
am  to  4  ao  p  m  The  box 
office  will  not  be  ooen  Satur- 
day or  Sunday,  except  one 
hour  prior  to  the  start  of  a 
scheduled  event,"  Leonchik 
explained 

In  addition  to  .selline  tickets 
to  Harper  events,  discount 
tickets  to  area  movie  thea 
ters.  such  as  Plitt  and  t^ncr 
al  Cinema  will  be  sold 
through  the  box  office  "Stu 
dents  will  need  identification 
to  purchase  these  tickets. and 
will  be  limited  to  four  tickets 


a  semester."  Leonchik  con 
tinued 

For  all  events,  the  box 
office  will  accept  cash  or  per 
sonal  checks,  but  no  charge 
cards.  Leonchik  said. 

The  box  office  will  "make 
the  purchase  of  tickets  easier 
and  more  accessible  for  stu 
dents,  staff  and  community." 
said  Mary  Jo  Willis,  the  direc 
tor  of  theater  at  Harper  "For 
most  things  they  will  be  able 
to  make  phone  and  mail  re 
servations  except  movies 
(Plitt.  etc  I  and  the  film 
series  ■ 

Coordinating  the  activities 
of  the  box  office  is  just  one 
aspect  of  the  newly  created 


position  of  theater  manager 
Other  duties  include  "sche 
duling  all  the  J  143  (theater i 
activities,  designing  and  ex 
ecutin^  the  lighting  plots 
I  stage  lights  >  for  events  held 
in  J  143  and  handling  any 
thing  technical  with  J  143. 
Leonchik  said. 

"For  example,  if  a  group 
that  is  coming  in  needs  a 
piece  of  equipment.  I  will  go 
through  the  procedures  and 
make  sure  that  equipment  is 
there 

1  will  be  here  whenever 
there  is  an  activity  in  J-143  In 
case  of  any  problem  or 
emergency.  I  will  be  here  to 
help."  Leonchik  said 


Leonchik  started  her  full- 
time  position  on  Jan.  3  She 
has  a  master's  degree  In  thea- 
ter from  Northern  Illinois 
University  While  at  Northern 
she  had  an  assistantship  in 
public  relations  and  publicity 
"I  did  a  lot  of  the  type  of 
things  that  1  am  doing  now," 
Leonchik  said. 

Looking  to  the  future.  Leon- 
chik said  the  box  office  'will 
also  be  selling  Ravinia,  Pop- 
lar Creek  and  Cubs  tickets" 
during  the  summer 

"Harper  offers  extremely 
worthwhile  activities,  events, 
concerts  and  lectures."  Leon- 
chik concluded  "For  ticket 
information,  call  or  stop  in  at 
the  box  office  " 


HARBINGER 


Vol.16No.Xl^     William  Rainey  Harper  College    Palatir>e,  lllinote 


January  20, 1963 


Student  Senate 
V.P.  resigns 
Kerans  wins  post 


Harper  ijUU-fce  hiia  iittenuHioiuil  nfifH-iil  - 


by  Jaseph  S»amAm 
HarWailer  Staff  WrMcr 
la  M  UBHpoctwl  move  dur 
mg  Christmas  break.  Vice 
President  Mary  Bocart  res 
igned  from  the  Student  Sen 
ate  Senator  Robert  Kerans 
was  elected  by  the  Senate  as 
th*  new  vice  president 

Bogart  cited  personal 
reasons  (or  resigning  The 
news  of  Bogart  s  resignation 
was  given  to  the  Senate  by 
Senator  Bemice  Klingberg  at 
the  Jan  6  meeting 

The  Senate  was  concerned 
by  Bogart  s  absence  from 
some  previous  meetings 
They  were  to  take  up  this 
topic  at  an  official  meeting, 
tMJt  the  opportunity  did  not 
present  itself 

Senate  members  weren't 
completely  surprised,  but 
they  all  wished  she  had 
stayed  on  with  the  Senate 

Bogart  was  elected  during 
tbe  fall  semester,  represent- 
lag  tbe  Liberai  Aits  division 
Bogart  was  alw  a  senator  in 
the  i«l«  school  year,  hav- 
ing been  appointed  by  the 
Senate 

Vice  President  Robert 
Kerans  was  elected  following 
Bogart's  resignation  Kerans 
woo  a  majority  in  a  secret 
ballot  election  over  Senator 
Jay  Hammer  The  whole  Sen 
ate  was  present  and  the  votes 
were  counted  solely  by  Presi- 
dent John  Weirich 

Kerans  represents  the  Ski 
Club  His  main  duties  as  vice 
president  include  the  welfare 
ol  clubs  and  presiding  in  the 
absence  of  the  president 
Kerans  will  also  absorb  the 
committees  and  projects  o( 
the  former  vice  president 

With  Bogart  s  resignation  a 
vacant  seat  is  open  on  the 
Senate  There  is  no  provision 
m  the  Senate  constitution  (or 
(illing  the  seat,  but  Jeanne 
Pankanin.  head  of  Student 
Activities  and  Advisor  to  the 
Senate,  said.  "There  is  a  well 
established  procedure  that  is 
followed 
The  seat  la  available  to  any 


interested  student,  who  car- 
ries at  least  three  credit 
hours. 

"This  is  a  good  opportunity 
(or  someone  who  is  interested 
in  Senate  to  join  halfway 
through."  said  Pankanin 

The  major  qualification  for 
an  interested  student  is  a  wil- 
lingness to  serve  the  student 
body 

"The  Senate  will  be  in 
terested  in  someone  with 
leadership  abilities  This 
vacancy  is  open  to  older  stu 
dents,  handicapped  or  minor 
ities.  '  said  Pankanin 

Students  interested  in  be- 
commg  a  senator  should  stop 
by  either  the  Senate  office  or 
Sttident  Activities  office  Ap- 
plications must  be  turned  in 
by  Jan  2>. 

The  Senate  Is  at  the  half- 
way mark  of  the  school  year 
What  have  they  done""  Are 
they  doing  welU? 

Progress  has  been  made 
diu'ing  the  fall  semester 

'We've  accomplished  re- 
medial thmgs.  but  It  IS  a  good 
start."  said  Kerans 

There  was  tbe  stress  man 
agement  clinic  that  went 
well  A  mixer  with  the  Senate 
members,  some  administra 
tors  and  Board  of  Trustees 
gave  the  senators  a  chance  to 
meet  some  of  Harper's  policy 
makers  in  a  comfortable 
atmosphere 

"The  Senate  has  begun  dis 
cussing  the  class  gift,  much 
earlier  than  any  other  Senate 
and  has  some  good  ideas.  " 
said  Pankanin 

It  has  been  all-in-all  a 
leammg  experience  with  the 
Senate  getting  to  know  one 
another  and  develop  ideas 
that  can  work 

The  committee  to  make  M 
building  more  accessible  died 
early  with  no  clear  answer 
given  as  to  why  we  don  t  use  it 
more 

Keran  appeared  in  late  De- 
cember at  the  Schaumburg 
RTA  meeting  trying  to  get 
RTA  to  come  to  Harper  The 
committee  rejected  the  idea 


TIN  above  SImca  was  parkod  on  Itw  side  ot  •  road  near  l.s«w  Zurich  —  Zurlcrh.  Switzarland,  that  is,  not 
Mnols.  The  Alpa  torm  the  background.  The  car  belonss  to  Swiss  Naltonst  Jakob  KuMar  and  his  wHa. 
Vm  tormar  Kim  TourvHIa.  who  live  near  Zurich.  Both  are  loysl  Harpw  alumni. 


because  it  would  set  a  prece- 
dence to  RTA  travel  outside 
of  Schaumburg  This  commit 
lee  isn  t  dead  yet  The  RTA 
did  pass  a  resolution  to  sup- 
port Harper  s  bid  for  bus  ser 
vice  which  must  go  before  the 
Schaumburg  Village  Board 
before  it  is  presented  to  the 
RTA  Itself  A  mayoral  candi- 
date from  Hoffman  Estates 
also  contacted  Kerans  on  this 
matter 

"We  will  be  continuing  our 
early  goals  and  researching 
(or  new  ones."  said  Senator 


John  Swapp. 

Swapp  IS  working  with 
making  child  care  a  larger 
program.  He  is  still  on  top  of 
the  situation,  gathering  in- 
formation to  present  to  the 
long  range  planning  com- 
mittee, 

"The  RTA  and  Child  Care 
committees  are  important  be- 
cause not  everybody  has  a 
car  or  a  baby  sitter."  said 
Swapp.  "This  comes  down  to 
accessibility  to  higher  educa- 
tion for  community  mem 
l>ers.  mothers  with  kids  and 


senior  citizens.  If  we  are 
going  to  make  this  a  commun- 
ity college,  we  must  show 
concern  " 

Swapp  is  also  on  the  Harper 
Lake  committee,  which  is 
putting  together  a  canoe  race 
and  fishing  derby  for  this 
spring  in  an  effort  to  have  stu- 
dents realize  the  benefits  ot 
Harper's  lake. 

During  the  spring  session 
the  Senate  will  be  making 
their  own  budget  John 
Weirich  and  John  Swapp  are 
on  the  budget  committee. 


Student  Activities  burglarized 


by  Richard  C.  Busch 
Harbinger  News  Kditor 

At  the  end  of  last  semester, 
when  most  of  the  students  at 
Harper  were  either  finishing 
finak  or  preparing  for  a  long 
holiday,  the  Student  A.-tivi 
ties  office  was  being  burgla- 
rized by  persons  unknown 

Taken  from  an  unlocked 
safe  was  $150  cash.  30  Plitt 
movie  tickets  and  SO  General 
Cinema  movie  tickets.  The 


total  property  loss  is  approx 
imately  $350, 

The  theft  occurred  on  De 
cember  14  or  15  in  R<x)m  830 
The  office  is  u.sed  by  Student 
Activities  for  both  the  sale  of 
discount  movie  tickets  and 
the  cashier  booth  for  the  cam 
pus  pool  tables 

■■'There  was  no  sign  of 
forced  entry  on  either  the 
office  door  or  the  safe."  said 
Director  of  Public  Safety 
Kevin  King,  'and  there  was 
no  vandalism." 


We  do  not  have  the  num- 
bers of  the  tickets  stolen.That 
makes  them  very  difficult  to 
trace.  "  he  added 

"The  numbers  of  tickets 
are  only  recorded  when  the 
tickets  are  received."  said 
Director  of  Student  Activities 
Jeanne  Pankanin.  "They  are 
not  recorded  after  every  l)usi- 
ness  day  "■ 

King  said  that  Public  Safe- 
ty has  couple  a  of  investiga- 
tive leads  that  they  are  fol- 
lowing up. 


n«i  2.  Tlw  H»tlriB»r,  Jmuary  20.  IMS 


.Opinion: 


The  computer 
as  ''Man  of 


the 


year 


V 


Oh.  ^oit:  If  you  cant  DTRT.  then  DWIM  Otherwise 
you  might  spazz  and  turn  mto  a  gweep  or  a  phrog. 

Anyone  wno  undentaods  the  above  sententt*  is  part  of 
the  new  generation  of  keyboard  wizards  who  have  in 
vented  a  whole  new  lawgiutgr. 

Computerese. 

We  will  all  be  speaking  computerese  in  a  few  years, 
according  to  Time  magazine.  With  prices  going  down 
and  capabilities  going  up.  home  computers  will  become 
as  common  as  television  sets. 

Unable  to  chooae  a  person  who  was  worthy  of  their 
"Man  of  the  Year"  award.  Time  selected  the  computer 
Time's  publisher  explained  that  no  human  candidates 
symbolized  the  year  more  richly  than  the  computer 

While  we  can  find  no  fault  with  Times  reasoning,  they 
chose  to  ignore  one  important  factor  As  marvelous  as 
computers  are.  they  are  useless  without  people  to  make 
them  work 

Put  your  most  advanced  computer  in  a  room  by  itself 
and  what  does  it  do**  Just  sits  there  in  a  catatonic  state, 
waiting  for  a  person  to  come  along  and  play  with  its  tHit- 
tons. 

Computers  are  lonely  bein^  who  must  have  human 
companionship  Like  the  family  dog  who  responds  to  a 
pat  on  the  head,  computers  warm  to  the  touch  of  a  hu 
man  —  turned  on  ready  for  action. 

Without  the  ingenuity  of  man.  the  great  computer  ex- 
plosion would  not  exist.  This  marvefof  the  decade  was 
transformed  by  a  person  from  a  bag  of  nuts  and  bolts 
and  silicon  chq«  into  the  imposing  figure  that  strikes 
fear  in  the  hearts  of  ever>  data  processing  student  At 
last  report,  students  are  people,  too  Before  the  student 
can  turn  and  flee,  along  comes  a  teacher,  yet  another 
person,  to  make  the  machine  as  easy  to  learn  as  the  mul- 
ttpltcBtion  tables. 

Once  Ruutered.  the  silicon  wonder  is  ready  to  accept 
tbe  deepest  secrets  of  his  human  companion.  These  sec- 
rets are  only  revealed  to  other  people  The  machines 
never  talk  among  themselves 

While  Time  does  an  excellent  job  of  keeping  an  eye  on 
the  world  and  its  events,  they  should  keep  in  mind  that  a 
machine  is  not  the  big  story  The  story  is  the  person  re- 
sponsible for  its  being. 

If  they  lose  sight  of  this  again,  they  could  ask  Dr  Bar- 
ney Clark  if  he  gives  credit  for  each  additional  day  he 
lives  to  his  new  heart  or  to  the  doctor  who  made  it  all 


Ttanstation  for  the  uninitiated:  Oh  (insert  your  own 
expression ) '  If  you  cant  do  the  right  thing,  then  do  what 
1  mean  Otherwise  you  might  behave  erratically  and 
turn  into  a  computer  freak  suffering  from  overwork  or 
an  objectionable  person  who  is  between  a  turkey  and  a 


What  we  offer  at  Harpei 
lots  of  room  for  growth 


During  our  yawning  vaca- 
tion I  had  the  opportunity  to 
do  many  things  and  go  many 
places.  Palatine.  Inverness, 
Hanover  Park.  Scbaum- 
burg...  You  name  it  within 
twenty  miles  and  chances  are 
I  was  within  hailing  distance. 

Most  of  my  time  was  spent 
between  three  activities. 
Approximately  63  9'"«  of  all 
efforts  went  in  to  my  annual 
study  of  dormancy.  33.5't 
went  into  the  muscles  of  my 
right  hand  which  enables  me 
to  open  the  refrigerator  door. 
ana  2.6%  of  my  time  and 
effort  was  consumed  by  a  75 
page  report  on  the  1979  Har- 
per transfer  alumni 

This  last  one  deserves  some 
special  attention  Six  pages  of 
this  impressive  document  are 
devoted  to  comments  made 
about  Harper  by  those  who 
have  experienced  it  to  its  ful- 
lest. 

Here's  some  of  what  they 
had  to  say: 

"Tbe  faculty  and  counse- 
lors are  just  about  worthless. 
I  think  I  had  onlv  five  instruc- 
tors who  I  woula  rate  as  very 
'  and  the  counselors  are 


^ 


Jeff 
Golden 


Comment:  Now,  now  ..not 
everyone  makes  it  through 
English  101  Come  back  and 
see  us  some  time. 

"...Make  parking  ckiser  or 
make  underground  walk- 
ways'' 

Comment:  Perhaps  your 
majesty  would  like  a 
monorail' 


"I  had  a  few  English  in- 
structors who  weren't  worth  a 
damn ;  two  people  passing  out 
of  30  isn't  too  good.  It  put  me 
behind  with  my  goals. " 

Comment:  After  careful 
consideration,  I  must  totally 
agree  with  you.  Two  out  of  30 
is  terrible  The  college  should 
definitely  raise  it.s  entrance 
standards  to  English  101  clas 
ses.  Illiterates  should  be 
weeded  out  before  they  get 
into  our  upper  level  classes. 

"It  helped  me  grow  up." 

Comment  Thank  you  for 
responding  to  our  question- 
naire. Mr.  Delorean 

The  majority  of  comments 
weren't  of  the  negative  na 
ture  though.  In  fact,  the  ones 
that  were  negative  can  best 
be  described  by  the  words  of 
the  late  Ian  Fleming  They 
were  "trivial  piffle" 

A  lot  of  students  thought 
Harper  should  become  a  four 
year  institution  That  s  how 
impressed  they  were  with  two 
or  more  years  here. 

In  fact.  35  Y  of  all  1979 
grads  were  still  here  by  their 
own  choice  in  1981 

Furthermore,  most  alumni 
expressed  a  sense  of  personal 


growth  or  maturation  while 
here  at  the  University  of 
Southern  Palatine.  Where 
this  came  from  is  beyond  me. 
I've  never  had  more  fun  in 
my  life. 

Then  again.  mayt>e  that's 
what  this  place  is  all  about. 
No  one  ever  said  college 
couldn't  be  fun  and  education- 
al at  the  same  time.  What 
more  could  one  ask  for? 

Two  years  here  can  be  as 
cheap  as  one  semester  at 
some  schools,  yet  we  still 
whine  atxiut  ice  in  the  parking 
lots.  You  poor  babies. 

We  still  scribble  on  the  de- 
sktops and  have  artistic 
aspirations  on  the  restroom 
walls  In  the  txnit  of  bathroom 
wails.  Harper  wins  first  place 
in  plagiarism.  C'mon  guys. 
how  B^ut  some  originality? 

So  Where's  all  the  personal 
growth  that  was  talked 
about? 

It's  a  new  semester,  and  a 
very  promising  one  at  that. 
Anyone  not  interested  in  edu- 
cating themselves  to  the  ful- 
lest extent  has  my  permission 
to  leave.  No  questions  asked. 
You  see.  some  of  us  take  this 
crap  pretty  seriously 

Tnis  year's  class  deserves 
their  chance  to  grow  up.  and  I 
(or  one  don't  want  any  intel- 
lectuals getting  in  their  way. 
After  all,  come  next  May. 
we'll  all  be  one  step  closer  to 
the  real  world 

Does  anyone  know  wlien  the 
next  monorail  arrives  at  'A' 
building' 


Key  distribution    questioned 


The  subject  for  this  article 
IS  one  that  probably  will  not 
have  any  meaning  for  the 
majority  of  students  here  at 
Harper  But  it  is  a  subject 
that  is  important  to  some  of 
us. 

The  subject  isn't  anything 
too  complicated.  It  is.  simply, 
keys. 

Some  of  the  students  who 
are  involved  in  the  various 
activities  at  this  college  re- 
ceive keys  to  their  office 
areas.  The  student  senators, 
for  example,  have  keys  to 
their  office. 

Ideally,  for  a  student  to  re- 
ceive a  key  to  an  office  at 
Harper,  he  must  have  the  per- 
mission of  his  faculty  adviser. 
The  student  then  fills  out  a 
form  in  the  studenl  activities 
office  giving  his  name. 
address,  and  telephone  num 
ber.  The  form  is  then  signed 
by  both  the  student  and  tbe 
adviser 

If  tbe  student  does  not  de- 
cide to  return  the  key  after 
the  end  of  the  school  year  he 
is  subject  to  a  tZ5  fine  and'or 
a  hold  on  his  grades 

This  sounds  like  a  very 
good  system  for  keeping 
track  of  all  of  the  keys  given 
out  to  students  here  at  Har 
per,  but  unfortunately  it  is  not 
quite  foolproof 

Some  think  that  it  is  an  im 
possible  system  to  keep  track 
of  Director  of  Public  Safety 
Kevin  King  is  one  of  the  peo- 
ple on  campus  who  feels  that 
the  present  system  (or  dis 
tritxition  of  keys  to  students  is 
far  too  "loose" 

"Ttiere  is  no  way  that  Ms 
Pankanin  (Director  of  Stu 
dent  Acitivities>  can  keep 
track  of  every  key  given  to 


From  Ihedask  of 

Richard  Q.  Busch 
Hart>lng*r  Staff  Mamber 


students  ".  said  King 

It  may  be  true  that  Student 
Activities  can't  "keep  track  " 
of  every  key  There  is  always 
the  student  who  is  being  help- 
ful and  does  not  return  his  key 
through  the  proper  channels. 
He  chooses,  instead,  to  give 
his  key  directly  to  the  person 
who  is  taking  his  place  in  the 
upcommg  year. 

King  has  said  that  he  will  be 
tightening  security  in  this 
area  in  the  future  "All  re- 
quests (or  keys  to  students 
will  l>e  reviewed  by  the  Public 
Safety  office  And  I  must  be 
convinced  of  the  need  of  the 
student." 

The  reason  for  tighter 
security  in  this  area  is  pri- 
marily to  prevent  theft.  In 
some  of  the  locked  offices 
there  is  equipment  that  can 
be  easily  stolen.  In  other 
areas,  people  with  keys  are 
able  to  use  school  equipment 
for  their  own  purposes. 

Some  of  the  thefts  are  not 
even  school  equipment  There 
have  been  cases  involving 
student  textbooks  left  in  a 
locked  office  and  being 
stolen. 

King's  answer  to  the  prob- 
lem may  not  be  the  best  for 
the  key  holding  students  at 
Harper,  but  some  type  of 
tighter  regulation  is  needed 

The  keys  are  a  necessity  to 
some  students  They  enable 
the  student  to  come  in  and  use 
office  space  and  facilities  in 


the  hours  that  they  most  often 
would  be  closed  They  give 
the  early  morning  disc  jockey 
a  chance  to  get  his  show 
ready  for  the  air.  or  the  news 
reporter  time  to  finish  an  arti- 
cle before  deadline. 

The  problem  comes  when 
keys  are  not  returned  and  end 
up  staying  with  people  who 
are  either  not  involved  at  pre- 
sent with  studenl  organiza- 
tions, or  to  people  who  never 
(Contlnacd  an  ptf  D 


Harbinger 


William  Rainey  Harper  College 

Alggnquin  k  Roselle  Roads 

Palatine.  ILSOOe? 

397-3000 


yMnv  I)UI]  (Kmr  Pinna 

The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu- 
ilent  publication  for  the  Har- 
per Cidlege  campus  commun- 
ity, published  weekly  except 
during  holidays  and  final  ex- 
ams All  opinions  expressed 
are  those  of  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  those  of  the  col 
lege,  its  administration. 
faculty  or  student  body. 
Advertising  and  copy  dead- 
line is  noon  Friday  and  copy 
IS  subject  to  editing  All  Let- 
ters lo  the  Editor  must  be 
signed  Names  will  be  pub- 
lished. For  further  informa 
tion  call  397-3000  ext  460  or 
461.  


T»  H*tiing«.  Jwuuy  20.  1983.  P^)*: 


Lot  8,  9  give  faeully  pftrking  gain ^  student   loss 


Effective  with  the  begin- 
ning o(  the  spnng  semester. 
Monday.  January  17.  1983. 
there  is  a  change  in  the  park 
ing  regulations  affecting 
Parking  Lota  »  and  9  on  the 
east  iiae  of  campus. 

Parking  Lot  8  is  now  re- 
served for  facultyltafl  mem- 
bers During  the  fall  mbih- 
ter.  it  was  designated  a*  ■ 
student  lot  Also,  the  west  half 
(front  half  I  of  Lot  »  is  re- 
•ervcd  for  faculty  staff.  Dur- 
itt  faU  semester,  all  of  Uit  • 
was  a  reserved  faculty/staff 
k)t 

This  change  was  made  as  a 
result  of  recommendations 
submitted  to  the  President  by 
a  Parking  Committee  com- 
posed of  administrators, 
faculty  members,  classified 
staff,  and  students. 

The  faculty  staff  lots  have 
aifM  ported  at  all  entrances 
•■d  tte  Public  Safety  Depart- 
ment will  be  issuing  citations 
to  all  vehicles  parked  in  the 
reserved  lots  which  do  not 
have  a  valid  faculty  staff 
parking  permit  displayed. 

Vehicles  parked  on  the 
grass,  blocking  fire  lanes,  or 
parked  in  designated  medic- 
al handicap  lots  without  the 
proper  permit,  will  be  tick- 
eted. Medical  permiu  may  be 
requested  in  the  Health  Ser 
vices  Office.  Room  A  382  be- 
tween the  hours  of  8  15  am 
and  10:00  p  m..  Monday 
through  Friday  —  and  9  00 
a.m.  to  12:00  Noon.  Satur- 
days. 

Parking  In  the  Dental 
Hygiene  parking  lot  at  the 
rear  of  Building  D  will  only  be 
permitted  with  a  special 
narkiiig  sticker.  Ttiese  will  be 
tMiHd  to  patients  on  a  daily 
basis  and  will  be  dated.  Any 
cars  parked  in  this  lot  Mon- 
day through  Friday  without  • 
valid  sticker  will  be  ticketed. 
Vehicles  blocking  fire  lanes 
and  repeat  violators  of  the 
medical  handicap  and  re- 
served faculty  staff  lots  will 
be  towed  at  the  expense  of  tke 
vehicle  owner 


EucMAvwwa 


PARKING   LOT  MAP 

EFFECTIVE  JANUARY   17.    1983 


A  CoMegs  CanMr 

fuonc  vBnRnrt  mw  riani 
C  Art,  ConMiMing  EducaHon 
0  ttaawmunea  md  Science 
t  Lactws-OamonMfMMn  Cemsr 
f  LMming  Rasourca  CenMr 
0  Vocational  Tachnotogy  Snaps  and  HhwiHirtaa 
H  Vocational  TacHnology  Snooa  and  LaboiMaiias 
I  ■ualnaaa.  Sociai  Sclanca.  and  VocatMnal  CducalMn 
J  Biialiiaaa.  SacM  Scianca.  and  Vocatlonil  EducaUaa 
■  niysical  BducaUon,  AlMMIea.  HacraMlon 
P  ttintc  tuiMtno,  WMman-a  Canlar 


U  CanmicaLab 

V  Paik  AaanaQonsivl  w^vanliOMSSil 


Zf^f^f^  Faculty  and  Staff 


Issue  over  key  checkout 


tCantlnafd  fram  paitr  Zl 
were  involved  with  an  orga- 
nization. 

Jeanne  Pankanin.  Director 
of  Student  Activities,  feels 
that  students  should  have  the 
key  to  their  respective  office 
areas,  as  do  1.  Perhaps  it  isn't 
the  students  with  keys  who 


are  the  problem  The  problem 
is  with  the  key  checkout  poli- 
cy, and  the  follow  up  on  the 
letters  being  sent  out  to  stu- 
dents at  the  end  of  each 
school  year. 

After  all  a  system  is  only  as 
good  as  the  people  handling 
the  paperwork 


Triton  College 
Spotisors  P(H>try  Contest 


Uiieiiipk>yinenl  Support  Group 


A  support  group  for  unem- 
ployeo  men  ana  women  is 
being  sponsored  by  The 
Wooctfield  Counseling  Center 
■Breaktime'  will  begin 
meeting  on  Thursday.  Jan. 
».  from  12  to  I  p  m  at  The 
Center  offices  on  1365  Wiley 
Road.  Suite  146  in  Schaum 
bura  (1  block  north  of  Tower 
alMeaclMm) 


The  group  has  been  formed 
for  the  purpose  of  providing 
encouragement,  creative 
ideas,  resource  information, 
and  motivation  to  both  men 
and  women  who  find  them 
selves  at  a  midway  point  be 
tween  jotw  Each  weeks  ses- 
sion will  offer  job  seekers  an 
opportunity  to  express  their 
fnistrations.  gather  new  in- 


sights from  others  in  the 
group,  and  ask  questions  ab 
out  how  to  increase  the  effec 
tiveness  of  their  job  search 
skills  Those  who  are  under 
employed  or  facing  a  career 
change  are  also  invited  to 
participate 

Each  group  session  is  free. 
a  beverage  will  be  provided, 
and  sack  lunch  is  welcome 
Further  informalion  is  avail 
able  by  calling  The  Wood! leld 
Counseling  Center  at  asz^iSOZ. 


Poetry  lovers  are  invited  to 
enter  the  second  annual  "Sa 
lute  to  the  Arts  Poetry  Con 
test"  sponsored  by  Triton  Col- 
lege s  School  of  Arts  and  Sci- 
ences Themes  for  the  com 
petition  are  freedom,  triumph 
and  dilemmas 

One  poem  for  each  theme 
category  may  be  submitted 
Each  poem  entered  must  be 
limited  to  60  lines  Entries 
must  t>e  original  and  should 
not  have  been  previously  pub 
lished  or  copyrighted  Poems 
must  be  received  by  March 
21.  1SS3. 

Each  poem  should  be  a 
separate  typed  entry  and  in- 
clude the  following  informa- 
tion: name  of  poet,  address. 
country  or  origin  and  theme 
Poets  whose  national  lan- 
guage IS  not  English  are  en 
couraged  to  enter  the  contest 
However,  an  English  transla- 
tion must  accompany  each 


work  that  is  submitted  in  the 
poet's  national  language.  All 
poetry  will  be  judged  in  its 
English  translation. 

Poems  will  be  initially 
judged  by  a  committee  of  Tri- 
ton College  instructors.  Poet 
Lisel  Mueller.  1981  American 
Book  Award  Winner,  will 
select  the  10  winning  poems  in 
each  theme  category  Win 
ning  entries  will  be  included 
with  winners  of  a  local  poetry 
and  graphics  contest  in  a  pub- 
lication saluting  the  arts. 

Names  of  winners  will  be 
announced  on  April  19  Win- 
ners will  be  notified  by  mail. 

Because  of  the  administra- 
tive costs  involved  in  return- 
ing submitted  poetry.  Triton 
CoUege  will  not  be  able  to  re- 
turn any  entries. 

Poets  should  send  their 
work  to  Triton  College,  c  o  Sa- 
lute to  the  Arts.  2000  Fifth 
Ave..  River  Grove,  IL  60171. 


Ptg^  *.  Th«  HMtingw.  Jmiirv  20.  i 


CAD/CAM 
Open  House 

Harper  8  new  CAD  CAM 
Training  Center  will  be  shown 
to  the  public  at  an  open  house 
on  Sunday.  Jan  23  from  I 
p.m  to  4  30  p  m  The  facility 
IS  located  in  the  Plum  Grove 
Executive  Center.  1002  E 
Algonquin  Road.  Schaum 

At  the  open  house,  visitors 
will  tour  the  facility  and  see 
demonstrations  of  different 
CAD  applications  Operators 
at  the  terminals  will  discuss 
the  use  of  computer  aided  de 
sign  in  space  planning,  solids 
modeling,  and  other  design 
projects  College  officials  will 
provide  an  overview  of  the 
programs,  the  Center's  re- 
sources, and  educational 
offenngs  that  are  planned  at 
the  facility  Refresbments 
will  be  served  and  there  will 
be  time  for  informal  discus- 
sion with  college  officials  and 
persons  who  currently  work 
with  CAD  systems 

ITT  Scholarship 

The  School  of  Business 
Administration  at  the  Illinois 
Institute  of  Technology,  rec 
ognizing  the  high  cost  of  high 
er  education,  is  offering  12 
partial  tuition  scholarships 
i$2,S00yearlv  for  use  over  a 
4-year  pehoJi  for  the  coming 
academic  year  These  scho- 
larship will  be  offered  to  out 
standing  applicants  to  the 
Business  Scnitoi  who  wish  to 
study  in  any  of  the  8  spe 
cialitations. 

The  specializations  are  eco- 
nomics finance,  marketing, 
accountmg.  human  resources 
management,  industrial 
management,  and  informa 
tion  resources  management 
(best  summarized  as  compu 
ter  based  business  adminis 
trationi  Should  anyone  wish 
to  know  more  about  the  Busi 
ness  School  at  I  IT.  please  feel 
free  to  contact  Nathan  R 
Keith,  the  Assistant  Dean,  at 
area  code  SI2  Sfi7  SIM 

Legal  Technology 
Entrance  Exam 

Each  month.  Harper  Col 
lege  offers  an  entrance  ex 
amination  for  admission  to 
the  Harper  College  Legal 
Technology  Program  The 
purpose  of  the  test  IS  not  to  de- 
termine entrance  eligibility, 
but  to  ascertain  which 
courses  are  the  most  suitable 
entry  level  course*  lor  each 
student 

The  Harper  College  Legal 
Technology  Program  is  a 
course  of  study  designed  to 
prepare  students  to  serve  as 
paralegals  in  business,  law. 
or  government  offices, 

"nie  Harper  program  is  also 
oMered  to  students  from  other 
college  districts  as  part  of  a 
state  wide  cooperative  aaree 
ment  which  permits  students 
to  take  many  of  the  required 


courses  at  '.heir  local  com 
munity  colleges 

Prospective  students  plan- 
ing spring  entry  into  the  prog 
ram  may  register  to  attend 
an  orientation  session  and  ex 
amination  at  Harper  on  Jan 
27  or  Feb.  24,  Participants 
may  choose  a  9  a  m  or  6  p,m 
session  on  either  date.  To  be 
scheduled  for  these  activities. 
Ext  Ml 

Application  for  admission 
to  the  college  must  be  com 
pleted  prior  to  the  orientation 
and  examination  Contact  the 
Admissions  Office  at  397  MOO. 
Ext  -TiK,  to  request  the  Legal 
Technology  packet  of  in 
formation  which  includes  a 
college  application,  the  list  of 
requirements  (or  entry  into 
the  Legal  Technology  prog 
ram  and  other  pertinent 
materials 

Free  Concert  at 
Roosevelt 

The  Roosevelt  University 
Brass  Ensemble  will  present 
a  free  concert  on  Jan  30  at  3 
p.m  at  the  Northwest  Cam 
pus.  410  .\'  Arlington  Heights 
Rd  .  Arlington  Heights 

Thomas  Crown,  director  of 
the  Brass  Ensemble,  will  con 
duct  the  concert,  sponsored 
by  the  university  s  Chicago 
Musical  College 

For  further  information 
call  the  Northwest  Campus  at 
2S3-9I20O 

Spring  European 
Study  Program 

"Classical  and  Modern  Pat 
terns  of  European  Art  and 
Culture"  is  the  title  of  a  col 
lege  credit  study  program 
being  sponsored  by  Harper 
College  The  three  week  trip 
to  Belgium.  Great  Britain, 
France  and  Spam  is  planned 
for  the  peritxl  from  .May  22  to 
June  12  and  will  be  led  by 
John  A  Knudsen.  professor  of 
art  The  total  cost  of  the  trip 
is  tl68>>  plus  tuition 

Participants  m  the  culture 
tour  will  earn  three  hours  of 
undergraduate  or  graduate 
credit  Several  pre  travel  lee 
tures  and  .seminars  will  be 
conducted  to  brief  travelers 
on  customs  and  cultures  of 
the  areas  to  be  visited  Mate 
rials  including  a  syllabus, 
reading  lists,  and  course 
otowctives  and  requu-ements 
will  be  furnished  at  these  ses 
sions  Classes  will  also  be 
held  following  the  trip 

Major  areas  of  art  and  cul 
ture  on  the  European  conti 
nent  will  be  visited,  including 
the  cities  of  Brussels.  London. 


Puzil*  Anmvar 


rvTJiiriTii 


EOBE 
GBOOC  DGQaO' 

n  DQOc  ecD 

DQ  GDDOC  DO 
OOQ  OQGOQ  O 


OGOD  CODD 


BOCJ   oacQ  Q 
OODQQ  OQOOQ 


Paris.  Segovia.  Madrid  and 
Avignon  Numerous  on-the 
spot  visitations  to  artistic 
monuments,  museums  and 
architecture  are  scheduled 

Profesor  Knud.sen  s  career 
includes  20  years  of  teaching 
experience  in  both  the  studio 
arts  and  humanities  He  has 
studied  abroad  and  been  a 
frequent  visitor  to  Europe 
and  has  previously  been  a 
leader  of  similar  tours 

To  obtain  an  enrollment 
form  for  the  educational  tour 
or  to  receive  further  informa 
tion.  call  Knudsen  at  Ext  283 

SATs  at 
Roosevelt 

A  special  12  hour  course  for 
taking  the  Scholastic  Apti- 
tude Test  I  SAT  I  exams  is 
being  offered  at  Roosevelt 
University's  Northwest  Cam 
pus  The  course  will  concen 
trate  on  helping  students 
learn  the  principles  of  pre- 
test study  techniques,  pacing 
and  methods  to  deal  with  par 
ticular  kinds  of  questions. 

The  morning  session  from  9 
am  to  noon  will  focus  on  the 
verbal  section  of  the  test, 
sentence  completion,  verbal 
analogies  and  reading  The 
afternoon  session  from  I  to  4 
p  m  will  review  basic  math 
and  algebra  needed  to  sue 
cessfuUy  complete  the  apti- 
tude test   The  fee  is  i85 

The  course  will  take  place 
Saturdays  through  March  12, 
The  Northwt»st  Campus  is  lo- 
cated at  410  N  Arlington 
Heights  Rd  .  Arlington 
Heists  For  furttier  informa 
tion  call  Roosevelt's  Non 
Credit  Division  at  341-3637 

Program  Board 

Little  Hinges  Swing  Big 
Doors  -  Program  Board  '83, 
Be  a  part  of  the  crowd  that 
makes  it  happen  Expand 
your  horizons  in  a  friendly, 
but  businesslike  almost 
phere  l  Become  more  effec- 
tive in  telephone  relations  2 
Deal  with  bands  and  perfor 
mers,  3  Learn  to  deal  with 
technical  aspects  of  various 
events  4  Public  relations  5 
Learn  how  to  become  a  real 
leader  Come  check  us  out  - 
It  will  be  worth  your  while 
For  more  information,  call 
Ext  274 


w  »  ^*•  V]<wMMn«  C 


For  th«  1 3lh  Straight  Year 

Daytena  Beach 

Spring  Br*ak  1983 


PrMay.  M^wU  1 


Aprtif 


8  trntUing  Day*-?  muhilarating  NighHiV 

I  Xmmr  tat  mum. 

MriMt'S 

Col)  and  Compor* 

•«v«~153<ST94 


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3 

4 

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8 

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11 

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16 

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17 

18 

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20 

21 

22 

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23 

24 

»■ 

26 

27 

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28 

29 

30 

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31 

32 

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33 

34 

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IJM 

36 

37 

38 

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40 

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43 

44 

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46 

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51 

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53 

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62 

^___ 



■ 

CROSS  WORD    PUZZLE 


ACROSS 
t  N<Mn(npari. 

coHKllvaly 
SBwds 

11  Spin 

12  mooes 
doisge 

u  TtM-ee-ioed 

siom 
IS  Soaks 

17  Skelch 

18  Wming  tkjid 
SO  Appontom 
23  Organ  ol 

sighl 

26  ^mo 
28  Tautomc 

dMty 
79Barl«gatty 
31  Shredf 
33  Arabian 

chwftaH^ 
JSShul 
36HopeMs*- 

ness 
39  Twirls 

42  —  Cia 

43  Lcmg  note 


45  Kind  ol 


46Cov«r 
48  Aquatic 
mammal 

50  Greek  wner 

51  Land 


53  PmiaN  duck 

55  Oigraph 

56  Gives  up 
59  Pan  ol  PTA 
61  Small  inoois 
62Hand4e 

DOWN 

1  Tips 

2  Nf  L  poaillon 

3  Organ  of 


4  Stalk 
SMadtter- 


6  Poatacrlpi 
Mbr 

7  Faroe 
wtwiwind 

SOoal 


9  Weary 
lOKMar 
11  un 
13PMcKer« 
16  Let  II  stand 
19  Windy  day 
toys 

2 1  Time  perndt 

22  Locations 
25  Frolics 

27  Public  slora- 

houae 
30  Musical 

inatrument 
32  Slur  over 
34  OisturbarKe 
36Po«tpona 

37  0rawoul 

38  Wtwal  tradtt 

40  Swimming 

41  Shrewd 
44  Lure 
47  Traced 
49Hmdpan 
52  Actor 

Wallacn 
54  Before 
57  Small 


58Abtir  one 

snip 
60  Babylonian 

deny 


To  all  English, 
business  and 
journalism  majors: 

Put  your  classroom  training  into  practice. 
Became  a  member  of  the  Harbinger  staff 
and  watch  your  writing  skills  improve.  You 
will  receive  the  added  benefit  of  seeing 
your  work  in  print  and  having  a  portfolio  to 
show  prospective  employers. 

All  of  the  Harbinger  staff  are  students, 
many  of  whom  also  have  jobs.  We  cannot  of- 
fer any  salary  or  academic  credit,  but  we 
can  offer  a  chance  to  get  to  know  some  very 
nice  people. 

Apply  in  the  Harbinger  office, 
A367,  9  a.m.  to  4  p.m. 

In  addition  to  writers,  we  need  photo- 
graphers and  students  who  would  like 
to  learn  newspaper  layout  and  headline 
writing. 


I 


TTw  Haftangw,  January  20.  1963.  Pag*  S 


Robot  development  part  of  technological    revolution 


A  significant  Dart  of  thr 
Mw  tectaeiegical  revohitian 
a*  «wfW  is  •Kptnenciiig  i« 
timmmA  and  devctopmcnl 
of  robots  It  WM  not  until  the 
relatively  recent  break 
Ural)*  wMb  the  minute  sUi 
MMdiip*  (waBtr  than  iMp- 
«  dte)  HmI  robotics  became 
mocn  more  prscticsl  The 
•"chips"  serve  as  the 
"braaa"  ol  the  robou  aad  eo 
aUt  tbtn  to  perform  many 
trariad  tasks  since  they  are 
programmable  and  reprog 
raaamable.  The  reproeramm 

■a  laHgv  Moaaaofy  to  ralaai. 
boy  new  machinery,  now 
hardware,  etc  Robots  can 
easily  be  reprogrammed  to 


carry  on  new  taslis  when 
styles  or  product  lines 


The  Robot  Institutes  of 
America  19«1  survey  re 
veaM  that  Japan  was  using 
14.2M  industrial  robots  the 
US.  4.M»  and  Germany  1.42(1 
Robots  are  classified  by  the 
way  they  are  controlled.  Ser- 
vo-controlled robots  are  of 
medium  and  high  technola^. 
are  the  most  complex  with 
gratter  capabilities  and  Mgtl- 
er  owl  Non-servo  robots  per 
form  a  sincle  lasii.  uaitally  a 
pick  and  place  function,  are 
relatively  simple  to  operate. 
easv  to  program  and  main 
tain  Cenerally.  robots  are 
suited  to  perform  bormR  re 


From  ttw  desk  of 


Fred  VaitvH 

petitious  tasks  They  are  also 
ideal  for  unsafe,  hazardous, 
and  health  threatening  tunc 
tions 

According  to  Walter  K 
Wiesel.  Vice-President  of 
Prab  Conveys.  Inc  a  robot 
manufacturer.  "Robots  are 
the  only  tool  the  United  States 
has  available  that  affects  vir 
lually  every  manufacturing 
process  such  as  die  casting, 
plastics,  glass  handling, 
press  loading,  machine  tool 


loading,  forging,  spot  weld- 
ing, material  transfer, 
assembly,  investment  cost 
ing.  sholbla-sting.  paintmg 

The  number  of  jobs  that 
robots  can  do  is  growing  rv 
ery  day  "There  are  estimates 
of  a  3S  and  42  per  cent  annual 
growth  rate  in  applications 
Some  newer  uses  are: 

1)  Assembly  tasks  —  in- 
creased use  of  Servo- 
controlled,  sophisticated 
robots. 

2)  Nuclear  applications  — 
handling  tasks,  processing 
nuclear  waste  —  decommis 
stoning  nuclear  reactors,  re- 
furbishing  operating  plants 
and  in  cases  of  failure  in  nuc- 
lear reactors 


Obseners  my  computers  iiill  change  way 
students  go  to  college  in  1983 


myi  w*T8  or  stvoying 

HA.MHNC.  IN  WIIKK...AND 
MAKINt.  OATKS 
rOMPLTER  CENTERS 
BEING  Ol'TSTRIPPED  BY 
STUDBNTS"  OWN 
MACiaNBaby  David  Gaede 
cCPS>— Iowa  Stale  junior 
Joha  SMltoo  is  finishing  his 
iMt  pafan  of  the  term .  hun- 
cka^aWr  Wa  Apple  II  Plus 
■iLiaiMWPilir.  CoMpinng 
wMk  a  ww«  prvccaaing  prog 
ram.  be  scans  his  wor1i  by 
toMcbiog  a  few  more  keys, 
a  few  sentences. 
aome  minor  last 

etian«es 

And  when  he  prepares  le 
turn  the  homework  in.  he 
doean  t  collate  papers  into 
piaatK  report  covers  «r  puU 
oa  boots  to  trudge  through  the 
a*«w  to  his  instructors' 


d.  he  simply  telb  the 

computer  to  send  his  papers 
to  the  university's  main  com- 
puter   In  the  morning,  his 


teachers  will  ask  the  main 
computer  for  Sutton's  work. 
and  then  grade  it  Electron! 
cally 

At  Idaho  State,  music  ma 
Jors  compose  and  analyze 
songs  on  microcomputers 
Art  students  ■paint'  with 
special  computer  graphics 
tablets  that  allow  them  to  ere 
ate  video  art  projects 

At  Carnegie  Mellon  L'ni 
versity.  aspiring  poets  and 
playwrights  consult  compu 
ter  programs  to  help  them 
with  English. 

By  next  fall,  you  won  t  be 
able  to  enroll  at  Carnegie 
Mellon  unless  you  agree  to 
buy  your  own  IBM  Personal 
Computer 

The  long  anticipated  cam 
pus  computer  revolution,  in 
other  words,  has  finally  be 
gun  to  reach  students 

Computers  have  been  nos 
iiw  into  college  libranes  and 
offices  for  years  now.  and 
have  been  increasingly  avail- 


THE  ELECTROH 

The  NEW.  painless 
Hair  Removal  program 


II6W  RatiiDan.  Suiic^O) 
Af  lin(iun  Hr<|thn 


i  %Alr.  \urc  metivxl  'A  \\w 
Rrmovil'  No  nri-dio  »rr  wxtmf. 
•uh  itw  ElfCTROtt       ihe 
nc«r>t.  muM  *J^  ^mrJ  fnethod  far 
ihr  mi»»il  <*  unwanifd  hur 
C(«1it>rdi«l<<<>i>''>.  Ntrmhrt  I  VE  D 
H)A  rrniMffrJ       KC  j(f  rwrd 

I       Introductory  OFFili 

I  First  1 5  minute  treatment  '^       ^     |l 

'        for  only  J^  00  with  thii  coupon  J     ,1 

1  Ofter  expires  Feb  5.  1983  _»«i_— 'I 


able  to  students  on  many 
campuses  But  just  last 
spnng.  Harvard  students  still 
caught  administrators  una 
ware  when  the>  lugged  word 
processors  into  class  to  lake 
finals  Harvard  administra 
tors,  like  counterparts  around 
the  country,  had  to  scramble 
to  draw  up  w  ays  iif  regulating 
student  personal  computer 
use,  which  is  quickly  outstrip 
ping  the  centralized  compu- 
ter centers  becoming  com- 
mon at  Harvard 

Indeed,  with  falling  micro^ 
computer  costs,  more  and 
t>etter  software  available, 
and  lighter,  more 
streamlined  hardware  on  the 
market.  1983  promises  to  l>e 
the  year  in  which  micros  will 
begin  to  change  substantially 
the  way  students  go  to  col 
lege 

"At  the  risk  of  being  trite, 
the  personal  computer  will 
become  as  much  a  part  of  life 
as  the  telephone,  if  not  more 
so."  predicts  Bruce  Schim- 
ming,  IBM's  education  indus- 
try administrator 

Students  are  already  using 
computer  work  stations  and 
their  own  units  to  play  remote 
games,  carry  or  electronic 
conversations,  send  jokes, 
and  even  arrange  dates  as 
well  as  do  their  work  in  new 
ways 

Iowa  States  Sutton  does  his 
homework  on  the  micro- 
coinputer  his  fraternity— De 

Ita  fau  Delta- purchased  for 

its  members  to  use  for  per- 
sonal as  well  as  fraternity 
business 

■We  use  it  for  just  about 
anything  you  can  imagine," 
Suiton  boasts  "By  spending 
eight  hours  of  work  at  the 
computer,  1  save  40  hours  of 
study  time  .And  when  it  com 
ea  to'  doing  budget  and  finan 
cial  reports  for  the  fraternity. 
I  can  do  in  20  minutes  what 
used  to  take  days  to  do  manu 


The  Complete  Computer  System 

f 


The  Kayro  N  Computer  and  the  Daisywriter  Letter 

QuaHTy  Prinlar   -  A  Powerlul  Computer  System  at  an 

AtfordaMt  Price  -  I2M6  -  Financing  Available 


Kawo  N  84K  Mvnwrv  Fcjii  So*  SO  CoWnn 
SovOT    Fu«  Sa«  Prohmnrwl  KjytwrB    Two 
ISZK  Oak  Omw 


Oaoyvww  Lefle<  QuaMy  Pnnltr  40  chiraelws 
par  Mcond  «8K  Pnm  Buffw  (Sav*  Tan*  -  FMn 

RRST  MIDWEST  COMPUTER  SYSTEMS 
,«WSM».S.  e3ta-42«0e       °*'"y"    I 


ally 

Like  many  other  micro 
computers.  DelU  Tau  DelU  s 
is  connected  through  regular 
telephone  lines  to  the  uni 
versitys  main  computer,  as 
well  as  to  other  national  com- 
puter networks  and  data 
bases,  allowing  the  fraternity 
members  to  communicate 
with  other  computers  across 
campus  or  across  the  nation. 
Now,  virtually  every  col 
l^e  requires  students  to  take 
"'computer  literacy"  courses 
Most  schools  now  have  cam 
pus  computing  centers,  and 
many  are  installing  micros  in 
dorms,  libraries,  classrooms, 
and  fraternity  houses 

Marquette  for  instance,  is 
linking  dorm  computers  to 
the  school's  two  main  compu- 
ters. 

Duke  University  has  instal 
led  some  2(10  IBM  Personal 
Computers  in  residence  halls 
and  other  buildings  around 
campus  to  give  students  "un- 
limited access  to  compu- 
ters" 

Baylor.  North  Carolina 
State.  Norte  Dame,  and  Illi 
nois  State,  among  many 
others,  are  also  installing 
dorm  c-omputers. 

Students  do  use  them  The 
University  of  Oregon  has  to 
keep  its  15  dorm  computer 
stations  open  24  hoursa-day 
to  meet  demand 

But  the  idea  of  making 
computers  available  only  in 
certain  areas  -  computer 
centers,  dorm  stations,  or 
even  in  fraternity  houses  —  is 
fast  becoming  a  thing  of  the 
past 

Instead,  observers  say. 
there  will  soon  be  a  computer 
lor  every  student.  And  col- 
leges will  become  "wirrd'  so 
that  personal  computers  can 
be  plugged  in  and  used  vir- 
tually everywhere  on 
campus 

■  In  the  last  five  years  the 
number  of  computer  termin- 
als on  campus  has  gone  from 
under  400  to  nearly  1000." 
says  Dartmouth  computer 
center  Director  William 
Arms,  "and  we  expect  that  to 
increase  to  over  4000  within 
the  next  five  years 

Dartmouth,  like  many 
other  schools,  is  "getting 
away  from  the  idea  of  cluster 
ing  computers  together,  and 
movmg  towards  the  idea  that 
each  individual  should  have 
his  or  her  own  computer  in 
their  dorm  or  office  " 

"And  when  that  happens, " 
says  IBM's  Schimming, 
•■when  you  suddenly  go  to  a 
situation  where  a  student  can 
be  sitting  at  a  keyboard  of  his 
or  her  own.  not  ]ust  spending 
four  hours  per  week  on  a  com- 
puter at  the  library  or  compu 
ter  center,  then  you  re  §omg 
to  aee  some  dramatic  differ- 


3 1  Health  care  —  to  help 
aged  and  physically  hand- 
icapped. 

41  Agriculture  -  spraying 
crops,  crop  dusting,  tilling 
ground  —  even  feeding  cows. 

SI  Undersea  activities  — 
bridge  building,  geological 
surveving.  shipbuilding. 

6)  Construction  -  fabrica- 
tion of  high-rise  buildings  — 
paint  spraying  bridges. 

And  finally,  the  use  of  com- 
puter aided  design  and  com- 
puter assisted  manufac- 
turing. 

Martin.  Gail  M  Industrial 
Robots  Join  the  Work  Force" 
Occupational  Outlook  (fuartcrly. 
i;.S.  Department  of  Labor.  Fall 
19B2  pp  2  tl 


ences  in  the  way  things  are 
done." 

In  a  joint  experiment  with 
IBM.  Carnegie  Mellon  is  one 
of  the  front  runners  in  the 
race  to  become  the  nation's 
first  "wired  campus"  CMU 
freshmen  will  be  required  to 
iMiy  their  own  computers  next 
fall  at  an  estimated  cost  of 
$750  per  vear.  in  addition  to 
their  annual  $10,000  tuition- 

"By  1985.  our  goal  is  to  build 
a  network  of  7500  personal 
computers  on  campus."  says 
CMU  sfiokesman  Don  Hale. 
"Each  student  will  purchase 
his  or  her  own  computer  and 
take  it  with  them  when  they 
leave." 

Drexcl  University,  too,  will 
require  all  entering  freshman 
to  buy  their  own  computers 
next  year. 

"'A  kid  who  comes  to  us 
next  year.  "  explains  Bernard 
Sagik.  Drexe!  Vice  President 
of  Academic  Affairs,  "will 
graduate  in  1968.  and  will  be 
working  in  a  world  that  will 
be  totally  involved  in  in- 
formation and  computer  tech- 
nology. It  would  be  an  injus- 
tice to  deny  our  students  the 
opportunity  to  learn  how  to 
use  this  new  technology." 

Nevertheless,  a  National 
Assessment  of  Education 
Programs  study  last  year 
warned  that  unless  more  was 
done  to  educate  students  ab- 
out computers,  as  many  as 
two  million  high  school 
graduates  would  be  without 
the  essential  skills  necessary 
for  employment  in  the  ""in- 
formation society"  of  the 

isgos 

But  not  everyone  is  con 
vinced  computer  literacy 
should  be  ranked  with  read- 
ing, writing  and  arithmetic  as 
one  of  education's  basic  aims. 

"I  just  don't  think  it's 
necessary  for  everybody  to 
need  to  know  how  to  assemble 
and  program  a  computer." 
says  Robert  Kelman.  Colora- 
do State's  computer  science 
chief.  '"Vou  don't  have  to 
know  how  a  television  set 
works  to  turn  it  on  and  watch 
a  program.  .\nd  you  don't 
have  to  know  how  to  program 
a  computer  to  keep  recipes 
and  balance  your  checkbook 
on  one." 

Last  spring,  moreover,  the 
Committee  on  Basic  Skills 
Education,  a  California- 
based  consumer  group, 
warned  that  many  colleges 
and  high  schools  were  being 
"oversold"  on  microcorapu- 

While  there  are  legitimate 
needs  for  personal  compu- 
ters, the  group  advises,  col- 
leges should  guard  against 
"computer  overkill  and  the 
'bandwagon  effect'  being 
promulgated  by  the  micro- 
computer industry  to  put 
costly  general  purpose  com- 
puters into  virtually  every 
American  classroom." 


I' 


P«»»  8  T»»  H^tKngw .Jinu«ry  ».  UM 


Tootsie"  ranks  #1  with  moviegoers 


■TOOTSIE" 
DtrMtMl  hy  Sydwy  ttUmk 
PnAirnI  bv  Sydwy  Paflack  iMl 
Dtck  Rlrkanh 

Sciw^ptay  b>  Larry  Gelbart  aid 
Hmay  Sckiaaal 

Mirkael    Dority  Oaralk; 
^4lrka*h  ~  Duiia  Halhua 
Jmllr  —  JrHka  Laaf 
awrfy  —  Trrrt  Garr 
■aa  —  Dakwy  Calvoiaa 

**• 

What  can  I  say  about  "Toot 
sie"  that  hasn't  already  be«n 
said  ■Tootsie, '■  which  was 
released  before  Christmas, 
has  been  critically  acclaimed 
and  heartily  embraced  by 
moviegoers. 

"Tootsie"  is  a  first  class 
production  from  the  word 
"go  "  Dustin  Hoffman,  whose 
last  picture,  Kramer  vs 
Kramer.  "  won  him  an 
Academy  Award  in  1979.  sur 
raiBdB  himself  with  top  notch 
pvfw  luers.  Jessica  Lange.  a 
rMac  star  who  made  waves 
in  "The  Postman  Always 
Rings  Twice"  and  Dabney 
Coleman  from  ■9  to  5  "  and 
"On  Golden  Pond"  are  just  a 
few  of  the  performers  with  a 
list  of  film  credits  Sydney 
Pollack,  a  veteran  director. 
and  experienced  screenwri- 
ter. Larry  GUbert  add  to  the 


ingredients  of  this  fine  for 
mula 

For  those  of  you  who  ha 
ven't  seen  "Tootsie."  here  is 
a  summary  Hoffman  plays 
Michael  Dorsey.  an  unem 
ploy  able  actor  Dorsey  can't 
get  a  role  because  of  his  "dif 
ficult  "  performing  habits  He 
needs  money  to  get  his  room- 
mate's play  produced  His 
roommate.' Bill  Murray,  is 
one  of  the  highlight.^  of  "Tool 
sie  "  Murray  asked  that  his 
name  not  appear  in  the  cre- 
dits 

The  only  job  Dorsey  can  get 
IS  in  a  soap  opera  called 
"Southwest  General.  "  by 
which  his  girlfriend  was  re- 
jected Thus  he  creates 
Dorothy  Michaels,  who  be- 
comes a  soap  opera  heroine. 

Dorothy  Michaels'  prob- 
lems just  begin,  two  men  fall 
for  the  himher,  and  Dorothy 
falls  in  love  with  Jessica 
Lange,  all  of  which  sets  up 
some  great  comic  situations 

Dorothy  gets  the  name 
"Tootsie  ■  from  the  director 
of  "Southwest  General."  Ron. 
played  by  Dabney  Coleman 
Ron  is  the  typical  macho 
male,  which  enrages 
Dorothy.  Tootsie  becomes  a 
women's  hero. 

The  comedy  of  this  film 


works  for  a  couple  of  reasons 
—  good,  solid  acting,  a  funny 
premise  that  can  go  m  a  num- 
ber of  directions,  and  a  fair 
amount  of  slapstick 

One  problem  that  bothered 
me  was  the  message  of 

TooUie  ' 

Hoffman  as  Tootsie  sees  the 
light  of  males  treating 
females  as  objects  in  which 
the  male  may  have  double 
standards  and  play  with  the 
feelings  of  women  'V'ou  would 
think  Hoffman  would  treat  his 
girlfnend  a  bit  better  Instead 
he  treats  her  as  bad  as  Ron 
treats  Julie  (Jessica  Lange  1 
A  double  standard  in  the 
film's  own  message 

The  film  is  a  vehicle  for 
Hoffman's  acting  ability 
Without  his  stunning  por- 
trayal of  a  women  there 
would  be  nothing  here  But,  in 
fact,  he  makes  Tootsie  so  real 
it  seems  he  has  a  multiple 
personality.  Hoffman  un- 
doubtedly will  be  nominated 
for  an  Academy  Award 
again. 

If  you  haven't  seen  "Toot- 
sie" by  all  means  go  and  en- 
joy yourself  This  is  truly  a 
fine  picture,  very,  very 
funny 


Christm€us  flicks  are  chock  full  o' 
disappointment  for  theater  patrons 


To  answer  the  immortal 
question  that  is  often  asked  of 
movie  reviewers  "See  any 
good  movies  lately''"  The 
answer  is  a  resounding 
"yw!" 

The  Christmas  flicks  this 
year  have  been  the  biggest 
disappointment  since  last 
year's  box  office  bomb. 
"Reds." 

The  nation's  top  five 
movies  of  the  month  have  just 
been  released,  and  the  results 
are  dismal  to  say  the  least: 

1.  "Tootsie" 

1  "U  Hours" 

J.  "The  VenHct" 

4.  'The  Dark  Crystal" 

5    -The  Toy 

Dustin  Hoffman's  perform- 
ance  in  "Tootsie  "  was 
tremendous  The  plot,  howev- 
er, was  at  times  very  tire- 
some and  predictable  Let's 
face  it.  folks,  the  story  seems 
to  have  a  remarkable  similar 
style  to  the  less  successful 
summer  film.  "Victor  Vic- 
tona  " 

Nick  Nolte  and  Eddte  Mur 
phy  possessed  extraordinarv 
wit  and  charm  in  "48  Hours  ' 
I  believe  this  film  should  be 
#1.  not  "Tootsie  '  However, 
the  film  did  not  need  all  that 
blood  and  guts  spattered  all 
over  the  silver  screen   The 


^  Brian 
Frechette 


movie  could  have  achieved 
the  same  effect  without  all 
that  violence. 

"The  Verdict  "  has  l)een  re- 
ceived with  mixed  reviews 
across  the  country  I  believe 
that  a  film  of  this  caliber 
would  have  received  better 
reviews  if  it  was  released  in 
early  February  The  reason 
being  that  serious  films  such 
as  this  are  not  what  America 
wants  to  see  while  they  are 
trying  to  enjoy  themselves  at 
Christmastime 

With  lU  dull  beginning  and 
predictable  plot,  the  Dark 
Crystal  "  could  have  been 
filmed  with  a  bit  more  excite 
ment  than  it  possessed  Jim 
Henson  did  however,  make 
the  audience  believe  that  the 
characters  were  real  and  not 
just  puppets  The  storyline 
built  to  a  climatic  ending 


which  kept  the  audience  on 


the  edge  of  their  seats. 

It  seems  that  I'm  not  alone 
in  the  fact  that  I  haven't  seen 
"The  Toy  •■  Many  Chicago 
area  residents  have  shied 
away  from  the  film  in  droves. 
This  fact  seems  rather 
strange  because  it's  rated 
fifth  among  the  top  five 
movies,  and  has  done  very 
well  across  the  rest  of  the 
country 

"Best  Friends"  seemed 
funny  at  times,  however  it 
seemed  to  get  boring  after  the 
middle  of  the  film  "The  acting 
overall  was  awful,  and  the 
story  was  as  old  as  the  history 
of  moviemaking  No  wonder 
the  movie  didn't  even  make  it 
in  the  top  five. 

Keep  in  mind  that  these  are 
my  own  opinions  regarding 
these  films,  and  as  a  movie 
reviewer  I  can  only  say  what 
I  think  Many  people  may 
have  conflicting  ideas  about 
the  films  I  just  mentioned. 

If  so.  I  invite  you  to  write  a 
letter  to  the  editor  stating 
your  opinions.  It  would  be 
even  better  if  some  people 
who  enjoy  watching  movies 
would  stop  by  the  Harbinger 
office  and  express  an  interest 
m  reviewing  movies.  Your 
cooperation  would  be  greatly 
appreciated 


Coose  Dropyla^s 


•ByJiiBMartla 


(rnm^il^orp)'' 


***■  'fjATCM.  t 


In  'Tbotala".  Duiln  HnWni^i  .t.>.  ..  m->.-f)  fTnraay  ■  rtadlcilsd  but 
iWuggllnQ  aelor  who  Anally  nnnagM  to  tand  a  iMdIng  rote  In  a 
daytime  .cap  o|i*a  by  audMonlnB  ••  a  womw.  OoiomylllchMla 


By  jMepk  SawMiers       ^' 


TV   SOAPS'"   telephone 
service  begins  February  1 


Have  you  been  losing  sleep 
because  you  missed  your 
favorite  soap  opera  this  after- 
noon? Have  you  seriously 
considered  renting  or  buying 
a  video  recorder  to  capture 
those  missed  episodes  of  "All 
My  Children  "'  Is  your  phone 
tied  up  every  day  as  you  call 
your  friends  to  find  out  what 
happend  on"General  Hos- 
pitaf'? 

If  your  answer  to  any  or  all 
of  the  above  questions  is  yes. 
then  you  need  TV  SOAPS! 
TV  SOAPS  is  Chicagoland's 
telephone  information  ser- 
vice that  provides  daily  up- 
dates of  each  of  the  12  day- 


time soap  operas.  You  simply 
dial  TV-SOAPS'  (887- 
62771  and  tell  the  operator 
which  soap,  and  you'll  then 
hear  a  one-minute  taped  sum- 
mary of  that  days  events 
This  is  a  free  service  and  is 
available  Monday  through 
Friday,  9 a.m.  to  9  p  m  Fresh 
updates  are  recorded  and 
ready  within  one-half  hour  af- 
ter each  show  airs  Weekends 
feature  that  entire  week's 
worth  of  summaries  for  each 
soap. 

TV.  SOAPS  hits  Chicago 
February  1.  With  TV.  SOAPS 
you'll  never  miss  another 
soap. 


Do  you  Enjoy; 

—  Watching  movies? 

—  Attending  concerts? 

—  Listening  to  Albums? 
—Going  to  restaurants? 

Why  not  write  about  your 
entertainment  experiences. 

The  Harbinger  is  looking  for  movie, 
concert,  album  and  restaurant  reviewers. 

To  apply,  simply  stop  by  the 
Harbinger  Office.  A367 

The  HARBINGER. for  the  experience 


Tb.  H«tt»ng».  J-Hwy  20. 1983.  Piga  7 


Hula  Hoop 


Can  you  twiri  a  hula 
Enter  the  Harbingers  hul 
hoop  oonleal  and  try  to  win 
the  grand  priie 

Judging  will  be  by  three 
members  of  the  Harbinger 
staff  In  case  of  a  tie.  judges 
will  take  into  account  the 
style,  bearing  and  talent  of 
each  contMUM. 

Applications  are  availaWe 
in  the  HarMi«tr  office,  K-W 
ApphcaaU  mmA  •»•>»*  their 
proficieiiey  to  be  accepted  as 
oonteatants 

Dance  Contest 

Rock  around  the  clock  at 
the  Dance  Contest  sponaored 
by  the  Peer  Counselors  and 
WHCM  The  contest  begins  at 
12  4S  am  on  the  secoad  noor 
at  BIdg  A.  Featured  dances 
include  the  "Twist"  and  the 
■Swim  "  The  winning  couple 
will  each  receive  the  top  five 
albums  from  HO 

AppUcaliaiiB  may  be  picked 
up  in  the  Student  Activities 
office,  A-S3i.  or  at  the  Peer 
Counseling  UWe  in  Bldg  J 
(across  from  the  theater), 
and  must  be  returned  to  the 
Student  Activities  office  by 
Jan  21 


If 

♦ 
If 

Jf 


Join  the  celebration  of 
the  discovery  of  a  cure 

for 

Cabin  Fever 


9:00 

9:30-10:15 

10:30-11:00 

11:00-11:45 

12:00 

12:45 

2:00 

3:00 

4:00-6:00 

6:00 


Schedule 

Doors  Open 
Band 

Look-alike  contest 
Hula-Hoop  contest 

Band 

Films 

Dance  contest 

Muscle  man/Bikini  contest 

Pool  and  ping-pong  contest 

Sing-a-long 

Bike  raffle  winner  chosen 


Ttekets  are  on  sale  in  Student  Activities  Office^ 
$3  fS  smdents^th  valid  ID  and  M  for  the  pubhc 


yk- 
yk- 

If 


Look  alike 


^  $3  tor  students  wiin  vmiu  1 1--  »■•».■  *-  •—   •-  .--  t^ 


Bike  Raffle 

A  Schwinn  lO^speed  bike  is 
being  raffled  by  the  Food  Ser 
vice  Club  Onlv  400  tickets 
will  be  sold  Tickets  are  now 
available  from  members  of 
the  Food  Service  Club  and  are 
11  each 

The  lucky  winner  will  be 
drawn  at  6  a.m  and  need  not 
be  present  to  win. 

Pool 

The  tournament  will  begin 
at  3  am  on  the  third  floor  of 
Bldg  A  Sponsored  by  the 
Student  Senate.  1st  priie  is 
tZS.  2nd  priie  is  a  pool  stick 
and  3rd  priie  is  10  hours  of 
free  play  at  the  Harper  game 
room  „ 

For  more  information,  call 
E«t.  2*4,  or  stop  m  the  Stu- 
dent Senate  office. 


Hey  everybody!  Surf's  up! 
During  the  next  two  weeks  we 
are  conducting  a  frantic,  ex- 
tensive search  for  two  indi- 
viduals who  bear  a  striking 
resemblance  to  Frankie  Ava 
Ion  and  Annette  Funicello  We 
are  making  this  desperate, 
all-systems  go  search  in 
order  to  give  these  two  indi- 
viduals their  just  reward. 

Anyone  having  any  in- 
formation on  this  story  can 
nil  out  an  application  in  order 
to  receive  a  time  to  be 
screened  Applications  are 
available  in  the  Student  Acti 
vities  office,  A  336,  and  must 
be  returned  by  Jan.  24.  Spon- 
sored by  the  Program  Board. 

Muscle  man 

For  thrilU  and  frills,  see  the 
most  muscular  muscle-bound 
men  and  the  curviest  of 
curves  on  the  prettiest  of 

girls.  _,   . 

A  $50  bill  will  be  awartled 
for  the  best  couple  in  the  con- 
test. Applications  will  be 
taken  at  the  Student  Activi 
lies  office  through  January 
24. 

Ping  Pong 

Follow  the  bouncing  ball  as 
it  travels  at  lightning  speed 
across  and  back  agian  —  it's 
the  hard  core  Pmg-Pong 
Tournament  There  will  be 
open  play  from  midnight  to  3 
am  The  contest  slarU  at  3 
a.m.  Priies  will  be  awarded 
at  the  end  of  the  contest. 

ThU  contest  is  sponsored  by 
the  Intramurals  Department. 
For  more  information,  con- 
Uct  WaUy  Reynolds,  Ext.  285. 

Sing  along 

Wind  down  your  evening  at 
a  -Fireplace  Sing  A  Long" 
from  4  to  6  am  Many  musi 
cians  are  needed  Applica 
tions  are  available  in  the  Stu- 
dent .Activities  office,  and  at 
the  Peer  Counseling  table  in  J 
Bldg.  and  must  be  returned  to 
the  Student  Activities  office 
by  Jan.  21. 


Need  extra  cash  fast? 

Sell  your  unwanted 

possessions  through  the 

Harbinger  Classifieds. 

Students  advertise  free 

Non-Student  rate  is 
$4.00  for  8  lines 

Call  ext.  460  or  461 

OR  stop  by  the 
Harbinger  Office  A-367 


To  help  you  warm  up  on  this 
cold  January  night,  we  are 
bringing  you  the  siiiling, 
scorching  sounds  of  the  raulti- 
talented  band  Jinx 

Jinx  IS  one  definite  way  to 
make  the  mercury  climb  As 
one  of  Chicago  s  hottest  acU, 
they  have  continued  to  con 
quer  the  audiences  at  such 


,  as  Haymaker's,  Pointe 
i:ast.  The  Thirsty  Whale  and 
Chicagofest 

They  have  departed  from 
being  a  weak.  Benetar  clone 
and  have  become  a  band  that 
has  Its  own.  original,  energe 
tic  sound  whose  ability  to  rev 
up  an  audience  couldn't  be 
kept  under  wraps  for  long. 

Get  ready  to  heat  up  with 
Jinx  But  be  careful  —  you 
mi^t  just  bum 


Classified  Classified 


llrlp  \(aiiU>d 


Student  classified  ads 
are  FREE. 


HtLr  WailTEO-  Sommom  to  in.**' 
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MiwfllanotHif* 


HCED  aiOe  I'om  B«'""g»o"  *«0"<"> 

"""^     -  ,  CjH  SS«-13«6 


OOCa  VOUn  organianon  nmH  monn'' 
O  Connot  T>»«»i  >•  otlwif>B  a  unxiu. 
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For  Sale 

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fomiujt-  *9n  VoMaagan. good oon- 
amn  tyMwi  f""*^  •*"'!»  SS 

Can  «3B-7«1  atlar  7  0  m   0>  3a7.aO0O, 

am  254 ___„.™ — 

roJuSSloaiaPanaaonc  larao  •«< 
louf  apaaliwa,  MS  of  oaal  oSat.  *im» 
^^rMi>caaa.S1S  MBobMZSS- 

MTT . 


Special  Interest 

Sessk>ns 
—  Ul  Chicago 

Students  interested  in 
transferring  to  the  Umversity 
of  Illinois  at  Chicago  are  in^ 
vited  to  attend  any  or  all  ol 
five  special  interest  sessions. 
The  college  is  located  at  801 
South  Morgan,  Chicago  S^ 
sions  are  scheduled  for  the 
following  Saturdays    Feb  5 
_  Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences, 
10  a.m.  to  noon;  Feb.  5  — 
Architecture  and  Art,  1  to  3 
p  m  ;  Feb  19  -  Engineenng, 
10  am.  to  noon:  Feb.  26  — 
Business  Administration.  10 
a  m    to  noon;  Feb.  26  — 
Liberal  Arts  and  Sciences,  1 
to  3  p.m. 

For  further  information, 
contact  the  school  at  9964MS8. 


P^*  •.  Tlw  H^Mngiir.  Jamwy 


20.  1* 


.Sport 


Hawks  hope  for  better  1983 


•»-***"        Men's  Basketball 


The  Hawks  hkM  -tt  Mi  the 

middir  of  a  losing  streak 
coming  off  d  decisive  7*M 
loa.o  to  Truman  in  Chicago 
rnfortunately  the  losses  coo 
linue  into  B3  when  Harper 
attempts  to  break  a  four 
game  lomng  .streak  ax  they 
enter  the  toughest  part  of 
their  tMMil.  playing  No  2 
ranked  DllPafle  on  Tuesday 

Up  until  the  rally  stoppin^f 
e-7a  km  to  Triton,  the  Hawks 
liad  hMB  uaMeatttl,  with  an 
laarMMvc  M  racwd. 

The  TritM  loaa.  bvwevtr. 
wa»  only  the  first  against 
arven  tough  teams  which  fol 
towed.  In  the  next  game  at 
O0aibjl  on  December  !>.  the 
Hawks  lost  to  Illinois  Valley 
to  a  M  Ml  effort  Despite  the 
toM.  star  guard  Bill  Hubly 
totalled  seventeen  points. 
aaaWed  three  points  and  was 
tough  on  defense,  stealing  two 
potential  baskets  away  from 
Illinois  Valley  Top  notch 
guard  Larry  Telischow  had  IS 
of  tke  ifawks  M  points,  steal 

atwo  de<efiaivelv  Forward 
Ktoinschmidt  added  10 
mora  points,  and  had  a  game 
high  10  rebounds  Bob  Brown 
piJled  down  fi.  and  Tim  Phi 
lipp  and  Scolt  Kotws  each  had 
five  Philipp  robbed  Illinois 
Valley  with  three  steals,  but  it 
WM  simply  not  enough  Illi- 
noto  Valley  won  it.  M-W 

FoUowing  the  disappointing 
lllinou  Valley  loss,  the  Har- 
per Hawks  were  determined 
to  starl  winning  again,  and 
win  they  did  The  Hawks 
bounced  back  and  showed 
Waubonsee  that  they  did  not 
intend  to  lose  this  one 
Waubonsee  found  out  the 
hard  way.  why  the  Hawks  are 
such  a  feared  team  in  a  tough 
division  They  also  were 
shown  why  Harper's  Bill  Hu^ 
blv  IS  one  of  the  finest  in  the 
league  Hubly  totalled  26 
points,  including  4  free 
throws  Hubly  also  shared  the 
lead  in  rebounding  pulling 
down  6  along  with  teammate 
Tim  Philipp.  the  freshman 
center  from  Prospect  High 
School  Philipp  totalled  10 
points,  being  assisted  by  Hu- 
bly. who  had  4  assisU  Consis 
lent  guard  Larry  Telischow 
added  10  points  to  the  victory 
as  Harper  rolled  over 
Waubonsee  fi3^» 

Harper  represented  the  Un- 
ited States  well,  beating  Ice 


land  in  a  way  out  of 
conlerence  game  The  lead- 
ing scorer  against  Iceland 
was  Seott  Kobus.  the  excel- 
lent freshman  forward  from 
Elk  ('.rove  He  totalled  l« 
points,  pulling  down  II  re 
bounds  Tim  Philipp,  the  6  4 
center  lead  the  team  with  12 
rebounds  He  along  with  Bill 
Hubly.  scored  12  points  Hu 
idy  also  had  »  assists.  Larry 
TMlKtww  ataoaHiitad  wed. 
H*  had  S  as  Rather  iqneidwd 
by  Iceland  74-70. 

Coming  off  two  needed 
wins,  the  Hawks  arrived  m 
Des  Plaines  confident  that 
they  would  improve  their 
streak  to  three  games.  Con^ 
sidermg  sophomore  forward 
Ed  Klemschmidt  was  out  with 
an  ankle  mjurv.  the  Hawks 
hung  tough  By  halftime. 
hawcver  the  Hawks  trailed 
M-».  with  guards  Bill  Hubly 
and  Larry  Telischow  doing 
most  of  the  scoring  Then 
came  the  second  half  Harper 
showed  Oakton  what  they're 
made  of  With  Klemschmidt 
out.  the  Hawks  played  with 
stamina,  desire,  and  superior 
coaching  The  Hawks  came 
back  from  their  half  time  de 
feat,  and  rallied  to  win  de- 
cisively, crushing  Oakton  74- 
66  The  catalyst  here  was 
teamwork,  with  freshman 
center  Tim  Philipp  leading 
the  way  Philipp  scored  19 
points,  and  had  17  rebounds 
Teammate  Bill  Hubly.  the 
S°3"  sophomore  guard  from 
St  Viator  totalled  18  points 
for  the  day.  with  7  assists 
Guard  Larrv  Telischow  also 
had  18  points  Bob  Brown,  the 
talented  freshman  forward 
from  Milwaukee,  had  15 
points  and  1 1  retxMinds.  Coach 
Bechtold  did  an  excellent  ** 
of  keeping  the  team  together 
despite  the  injury  of  Ed 
Kleinschmidt 

The  Hawks  three-game 
winning  streak  was  hushed  in 
Chicago  as  Truman  pounded 
Harper  74-S4  despite  the 
heroics  of  forward  Bob 
Brown  Brown  had  8  of  the 
Hawks'  40  points  in  the  first 
half,  then  he  poured  it  on  m 
the  second  half  giving  him  a 
game  high  total  of  20  points, 
with  7  rebounds  Bill  Hubly 
also  played  well   He  totalled 

17  pomts  with  5  assists.  Cen 


ter  Tim  Philipp  came  up  with 
13  points,  pulling  down  i>  re 
bounds,  but  it  wasn't  enough 
The  Hawks  simply  could  not 
contain  (he  powerful  Truman 
offense,  led  by  forward  Karl 
Hall,  who  had  27  points 
against  the  Hawks  defense 

After  being  down  48-40  at 
half-time,  the  Hawks  couldn't 
get  it  together  in  the  second 
half,  letting  up  46  morp 
points  Despite  the  mislead 
ing  score,  the  Hawks  played 
with  intensity  and  compo 
sure  Nonetheless,  they  ended 
1382  with  a  loss 

The  Hawks  were  on  the 
verge  of  a  win  in  Malta  at 
Harper  s  first  game  of  1983, 
when  the  Kiswaukee  Trojans 
rallied  m  the  second  half  to 
come  from  behind  the  edge 
Harper  83  79 

Harper  started  out  slow, 
and  ended  up  slowly,  but  the 
halftime  score  read  38  37  in 
favor  of  Kiswaukee  due  to 
some  fine  freethrow  shooting 
by  center  Tim  Philipp,  who 
hit  two  quick  ones  with  about 


PtwtobyBobNak 


two  minutes  left  in  the  first 
half 

The  Hawks  trailed  all  day 
until  Bill  Hubly  rallied  to  put 
his  team  at  a  53.13  tie  Hubly 
had  a  game  high  26  points  on 
the  day.  but  it  was  forward 
Bob  Brown  who  put  his  team 
ahead  with  a  nice  shot  from 
the  outside.  The  Hawks  con 
tinued  to  build  a  lead  into  the 
second  half  as  it  looked  as 
though  Harper  would  win  it. 
but  foIlowinB  a  Kiswaukee 
timeout,  the  Trojans  had  new 
life  as  thev  rallied  to  take  a 
7»74  lead  with  less  than  two 
minutes  remaining  Excel 
lent  coaching  brought  the 
Hawks  to  within  2,  but  despite 
Scott  Kobus'  15  rebounds.  Bill 
Hubly  s  26  points,  and  Bob 
Brown's  10  rebounds,  the 
Hawks  couldn  t  grab  that  vie 
lorv  as  they  ended  up  tosing  a 
heartbreaker  8;j-79, 

In  Rockford.  the  Hawks 
started  out  quickly,  breaking 
a  trend  of  slow  starts  in  the 
past  The  slow,  steady,  calm 
style  play  seemed  to  be  work- 


ing for  the  Hawks  until  Rock 
Valley  started  getting  hot. 
tving  Harper  at  26  26  after 
Harper  had  been  up  by  iO 
points  at  one  time.  Scott 
Kobus  who  scOTcd  22  points. 
put  Harper  up  36-34  at  half- 
lime 

Harper  trailed  in  the 
second  half  S(M2  when  Coach 
Bechtold  put  in  his  instant  de- 
fense,  5'  9  "  guard  Dean 
Quarino.  who  made  3  steals 
as  Harper  began  to  catch  up. 
but  it  was  a  case  of  "too  little 
too  late  "  as  guard  Larry  Tell- 
.schow.  1 16  points  I.  narrowed 
the  gap  to  within  2  points.  As 
in  trie  game  against  Kis 
waukee.  it  was  not  enough,  as 
Rock  Valley  got  by  Harper  7^ 
75 

Harper  played  their  hearts 
out  Tuesday.  January  18.  at 
home  as  they  took  on  the  No.  2 
ranked  DuPage  Chaparrals 
in  an  important  game  be- 
tween two  highly  respected 
teams  in  what  may  be  the 
league  s  toughtest  confer- 
ence Harper  entered  the 
game  with  a  very  good  record 
11-5.  coming  off  a  three  game 
losing  streak  DuPage  en- 
tered the  game  with  only  one 
loss  Harper  trailed  through 
out  the  game,  but  were  sel- 
dom down  by  more  than  four 
points  They  kept  DuPage  on 
their  toes  as  DuPage  lead  at 
halftime  41  38  Center  Ed 
Kleinschmidt  was  back  in  full 
force  after  an  ankle  injury,  as 
he  proved  a  big  advantage  for 
Harper,  scoring  10  points, 
with  12  rebounds. 

In  the  second  half.  Harper 
was  down  by  9  points  at  one 
time,  but  slowly,  they  caught 
up  to  within  1  as  2  Jack  En- 
right  freethrows  gave  Harper 
34  points,  with  DuPage  at  35. 
DuPage  began  to  rally  soon 
after,  however,  as  they  lead 
by  as  much  as  6  points  with  19 
seconds  left.  Harper  had 
opportunities,  but  just 
couldn't  hit  the  buckets  as  the 
Hawks  lost  admirably  68^. 
Coach  Bechtold  said.  -We 
can  lake  losses  like  this 
proudly."  He  also  expressed 
how  proud  he  was  of  his 
team's  effort  in  a  very  physic- 
al game  against  an  excellent 
team.  Standouts  in  the  effort 
were  Bill  Hubly.  with  22 
points,  8  rebounds,  and  G 
assists;  Ed  Kleinschmidt 
with  10  points,  and  an  out- 
standing 12  rebounds,  and 
Larry  Telischow,  with  10 
points  and  4  assists. 


"Very  sood  mme^''  says  coach 


kv  Kris  Kopp 
HarMagrr  Sports  Writer 
Harper's  women  s  basket 

ball  team  is  2  2  in  conference 

and  6-6  all  around 
At  the  Carl  Sandburg  In 

vttational  the  women  lost  two 

and  won  one 
The  women  lost  their  first 

game  to  Sandburg,  won  their 

second  one  against  Spoon 

River  and  tost  to  Rend  Lake 

with  a  score  of  66-62 
Several  days  later  the 

women  won  against  .Moraine 

Valley  72^ 


Women's  Basketball 


Running  12  points  behind 
the  first  half,  high  scorers 
Mary  MrCants  and  Teresa 
Bruzzmo  brought  the  Hawks 
into  action 

■it  was  a  very  good  game," 
said  Coach  Tom  Teschner 
•We  have  Bruzzmo  back  and 
she's  shooting  real  well." 

Saturday  the  women  lost  to 
Rock  Valley  .i9  57 

■We  should  have  won. 


said  Teschner.  "We  need 
more  discipline  on  our 
offense  '" 

Tuesday  night  the  women 
won  their"  second  conference 
game  against  the  College  of 
DuPage.  78-34 

We  played  well  and  moved 
the  ball  well."  said  Teschner. 
"Better  than  we  have  been, 
however  DuPage  is  not  a 
strong  team  " 

Tonight  the  women  will 
play  against  Joliet  at  home 
"  Joliet  IS  a  little  closer  in  skill 
to  us,    said  Teschner 


Harper  mat  men  are 
4-1  for  1983 


INTRAMURAL  EVENTS 


Cveal 

Six  ?*.'ani 

Men  s  Basketball  Leauijes 

1:00  p  m  and  I  45 

Men  »  &  Women  s  Racqutrt 
ball  Tournameni 


Dateisi 

m  1  28, 14 
Z 18,  M.  3,11 
a  18 

Fn  24,218 
225  34  3  11 


Beginner  intermt-diate  and  advanced  divisions-iniidale 
which  you  prefer  on  siKn  up  sheet 


Entry  I>ewlllne   Time 

Thu  Jan  27 
2  00pm 


Thu  Feb  3 

2  00  p  m 


Place 


,Sii;n  up  for 

Gym 

1  (Wpm  M 

1  45  p  ni 

leaKut' 

12  00^3  00  |i  m 

Racquetball 

(Opponent  s 

Courts 

sisn  up  for  their 

own  court  time  in 

advanrei 

by  Tim  Miller 
Harbinger  Sports  Writer 

Frustration  is  the  one  sing 
le  word  Ihat  can  sum  up  the 
present  wrestling  situation 
for  head  coach  Norm  Love- 
lace 

The  coach  was  able  lo  ac 
quire  a  4-1  dual  meet  record 
after  the  four  meets  over 
semester  break.  That  in  it- 
self, however,  is  quite  an 
accomplishment  under  the 
circumstances  Of  the  16 
weight  classes  the  coach  has 
suffenxl  ,1  dropouts  largly  due 
to  academic  incompetence 
With  nearly  1  3  of  the  starting 
team  discarded,  the  coach 
truly  has  his  work  cut  oul  for 
him 

Bearing  all  this  in  mind,  the 
coach  received  a  phone  call 
last  Tuesday  from  Naperville 
Illinois    The  Hawks  were 


scheduled  to  travel  there 
Saturday  for  the  North  Cen- 
tral Invitational  but  to  the 
coach's  dismay  he  was  told 
that  the  Hawks  were  not  in- 
vited. Nor  is  any  other  two- 
year  school,  for  that  matter. 

The  two-year  schools  in  the 
N4C  conference  have  been 
finishing  with  such  impress- 
ive records  that,  lo  put  it 
.  simply,  they  want  them  out. 
Says  the  coach.  "Triton,  for 
example,  will  finish  this  year 
ahead  of  some  of  the  Big  10' 
schoids  " 

As  the  situation  stood  last 
Tuesday  evening  the  coach 
was  waiting  on  a  return  phone 
call  from  Morton  College 
There  is  a  meet  there  this 
Saturday  at  11:30  a.m.  and 
the  Hawks  will  be  there  to 
join  the  competition,  hope- 
fuUy, 


HARBINGER 


Vol.  16  No.  16 


William  Rainay  HanMT  Coitoge    Palatine,  IHinois 


January  27, 1983 


High  tech  at  Harper 
CAD/CAM  opens 


by  Naacy  McGalaeu 
HarMawr  Edtlar  la-drief 

When  th«  Wright  Brothers 
iMiilt  their  airplane  and  took 
their  theory  to  the  air,  they 
nearly  killed  themselves  in 
;he  process 

Had  they  had  a  CADCAM 
CenlMr  at  iMir  disposal,  they 
cmH  iMnw  tested  their  design 
and  made  whatever  changes 
were  needed 

At  opening  ceremonies  of 
Harper  s  CAD  CAM  Center 
Thursday.  Board  of  Trustees 
Chairman  Kris  Howard 
expressed  the  Board's  "com- 
mitment to  maintaining 
excellence  in  education.  We 
must  guard  against  obsoies- 
cence  and  present  programs 
ahead  of  their  need 

The  Center,  located  in  the 
Plum  Grove  Executive  Ceo- 
ter.l002E  AJgonquinRd  .will 
provide  education  and  infor 
mation  on  computer  aided 
design  and  computer  aided 
manufacturing  systems 
which  can  provide  industry 
with  the  means  for  achieving 
greater  productivity  and 
lower  manufacturing  conts 

EsMUtives  from  area  busi- 

aasses  worked  with  Harper 

I  educators  to  plan  facilities 

and  develop  the  curriculum 

for  tiw  Center's  programs. 

Tb*  cooperation  between 

1  community  coi- 

I  was  praiaed  by  many  in 

>  as  a  posttive  step 

I  toward  attracting  high  tech- 

nokcy  industry  to  the  area 

A  telegram  received  from 


President  Ronald  Reagan 
said  in  part.  'Cooperative 
reiationsnips  such  as  the  one 
between  Harper  College  and 
the  private  sector  are  essen- 
tial to  the  future  of  our  country 
and  the  strength  of  America 
as  a  leading  economic 


Dennis  Whetstone,  from  the 
Governor's  Commission  on 
Science  and  Technology, 
called  the  Center  an  innova- 
tive approach  that  will  reap 
great  gains  He  said  it  is 
"encouraging  to  the  state 
when  local  businesses  and 
community  college  can  coop- 
erate The  Center  will  attract 
new  industry  and  new  jobs  to 
the  state  " 

Sao  rolalod  atorloa  and  mofo 
13. 


The  Introduction  of  CAD/ 
CAM  has  been  described  as 
the  most  dramatic  develop- 
ment in  manufacturing  since 
the  industrial  revolution. 

Using  Computer  Aided 
Design,  the  engineer  can 
design  a  product  on  a  com- 
puter terminal  screen,  view 
the  design  from  all  angles. 
test  the  product  and  make  any 
requirea  changes. 

U)  the  automotive  industry. 
CAD  has  reduced  the  design 
time  (or  a  new  automobile 
from  four  years  to  one 

Computer  Aided  Manufac- 
turing I  CAM  I  IS  the  link 
between  design  and  manufac 
ture  CAM  can  include  a  broad 


range  of  services  from  pro- 
cess planning,  tooling  and  fix- 
ture design  and  cost  estimat- 
ing to  creating  tapes  for 
numerically  controlled 
machine  tools. 

More  than  $600,000  of  CAD 
CAM  equipment  was  donated 
by  the  manufacturer. 
Applicon.  Inc.  The  remaining 
1300,000  was  supplied  by 
Harper.  William  Howard, 
director  of  continuing  educa- 
tion, said  the  college  would 
recover  the  investment  with 
seminar  fees  and  fees  from 
private  users  of  the  equip- 
ment. 

Harper  faculty  members 
involved  with  the  Center  are 
enthusiastic  about  CAD 
CAM'S  potential. 

Professor  of  Mechanical 
Engineering  William  Punkay 
said  CAD  CAM  puts  us  back 
in  phase,  integrating  and 
sharing  with  the  expertise  at 
Harper  We  are  moving  from 
phase  one  to  phase  five,  jump- 
ing over  those  m  betvireen. 

"It  was  the  cooperation 
between  business,  the  school 
and  the  t-ommunity  that  will 
enable  us  to  use  this  system  of 
delivering  technical  educa- 
tion in  the  future.  "  Punkay 
said 

Coordinator  of  Mechanical 
Engineering  William  Hack 
said  the  CAD  CAM  approach 
integrates  related  activities 
"At  one  time.engineenng  and 
machinery  were  separated 
Today  they  are  integrated 

ICeotlniipd  on  paiir  li 


iHarper  certified   "liUer  free"^ 


by  TkaouM  E.  Stale* 
Harbteger  SUfT  Writer 

Harper  College  campua  is 
I  the  sscawl  college  cr.mpus  in 
omUm.  and  the  ft^t  in  Illi 
I  noi*.  to  be  a  certified  "Clean 
Community"  by  The  Keep 
America  Beautiful  Founda- 
tion 


Harper's  Environment  For 
Living  (H  EL  Pi  Commit 
tee.  along  with  President 
McGrath.  received  the  cer 
tification  Friday  in  an  infor 
mal  ceremony  held  on  cam- 
pus 

William  Nash,  one  of  the 
Foundation's  directors,  pre- 
sented ihf  (■..ri'.pu,-.  A^th  the 


certification  that  has  also 
been  awarded  to  such  commu 
nities  as  Charleston.  South 
Carolina,  and  Tampa.  Flor 
ida 

"This  certification  means 
that  Harper  has  accomplished 
four  goals  on  a  course  to  elinii 
nate  Titter  on  the  campus  The 
way  in  which  the  school  has 
done  this  is  by  a  behavioral 
iMsed  svstem.  attempting  to 
change  the  attitudes  and  prac 
tices  about  waste  handling.  " 
Nash  said 

"Harper  College  has 
attempted  to  change  people's 
perception  about  litter.  The 
school  campus  is  one  of  the 
best  places  to  start  such  a 
campaign  since  it  affects  so 
many  individual  communities 
and  people 

During  the  presentation 
Nash  emphasized  several 
times  that  the  college  campus 
posed  a  special  problem  in 
dealing  with  waste  "So  much 
of  what  we  can  do  will  affect 
the  communities  However, 
Harper  must  be  aggressive  so 
that  it  sticks  with  the  stu 
dents." 

"The  college  campus  is  a 
breeding  ground  for  changes 
in  society  and  if  America  :s 
ever  to  be  kept  beautiful  the 
leaders  of  tomorrow  must 
take  on  a  course  of  a  cleaner 
America  today" 


The  CADCAM  designer  uses  a  lighl  pen  on  the  desk  in  front  ot  him  The 
image  appears  on  the  terminal  TedioiiS  hours  Mtith  a  pericil  and  eraser  are 
«''™>«*«'  Photo  by  Bob  HMk 

Senate  cotmdering 
raising  activities  fee 


bv  Joseph  Saunders 
Harbinger  StafT  Writer 

The  Student  Senate  formed 
two  new  committees  and 
needs  help  from  the  students 
for  two  old  problems. 

One  committee  is  studying 
the  possibility  of  increasing 
student  activity  fees 
lncrea.sed  revenue  would  be 
directed  in  part  to  the  Student 
Activities  supported  emer- 
gency loan  fund 

A  minimum  of  t50  is  loaned 
for  ten  days  to  students  who 
need  cash  for  an  emergency 
At  the  begining  of  the  year, 
there  was  a  $950  balance  in  the 
fund.  But  during  the  first 
weeks  of  the  semester 
demand  for  loans  exceeds 
supply;  students  are  'ten 
turned  down  tiecause  so  nany 
others  have  used  the  s.rvice 
to  pay  for  books. 

"We  could  easily  process 
twice  the  number  of  loans," 
said  Jeanne  Pankanin,  direc- 
tor of  student  activities 

The  Senate  is  considering 
three  ways  that  fees  can  be 
raised  The  first  would  be  to 
simply  raise  the  activity  fee 
The  second  would  be  to 
change  the  system  so  all  stu 
dents  would  make  the  same 
payment.  Lastly,  an  activity 
fee  can  be  set  that  is  gradu- 
ated according  to  the  amount 
of  tuition  paid  Currently,  full- 
time  students  pay  $12  per 
•emeater  and  part-time  stu- 


dents pay  $6. 

An  increase  in  fees  would 
also  benefit  the  child  care  pro- 
gram  for  the  summer. 
Enlarging  the  child  care  pro- 
gram also  has  been  one  long 
term  goal  of  the  Senate 

The  Senate  committee  will 
make  a  recommendation  to 
the  Board  of  Trustees  who  will 
make  the  final  decision 

A  committee  investigating 
the  numlier  of  times  a  student 
senator  and  student  trustee 
may  hold  office  is  also  meet- 
ing. Currently,  there  is  no 
limit  on  how  many  times  one 
can  hold  office  which,  sena- 
tors believe  could  have  an 
intimidating  effect  on  poten- 
tial senators 

In  other  senate  news: 

•  A  referendum  will  be 
placed  on  the  student  trustee 
election  ballot  to  determine  if 
students  want  to  reduce  the 
number  of  credit  hours  a 
future  trustee  must  carry 
from  nine  to  six 

•  The  Senate  is  still  looking 
for  a  student  to  fill  the  vacant 
senate  position.  Interested 
students  may  apply  at  the  Sen- 
ate office  or  Student  Activities 
office. 

•  Students  with  an  idea  for  a 
class  gift  may  submit  it  to  the 
senate  office  or  student 
activities.  The  Senate  is 
encouraging  studenu  to  come 
forward,  and  will  listen  to  any 


'■g*  2  Tfw  KMngv  Jtnmy  27.  fWS 


.Opinion^ 


CAD/CAM  demands 
at  least  basic  skills 

In  1900,  a  sign  on  a  hotel  room  wall  had  the  following 
notice:  "This  room  is  equipped  with  Edison  Electric 
U^ts  Do  not  attempt  to  light  with  match  Push  the  wall 
Witch  up  to  turn  on  light." 

While  many  of  the  country's  citizens  were  hesitant 
about  accepting  Edison's  revolution,  today's  society 
quickly  emoraces  advances  in  technology  and  takes 
advantage  of  new  equipment  that  makes  our  jobs  easier. 

Harper  College  took  a  technological  step  forward  with 
the  opening  of  the  CAT)  CAM  Center 

We  commend  Harper's  Board  of  Trustees  and  admin- 
istrators  for  their  commitment  to  providing  students  the 
vital  training  needed  to  enter  tomorrow's  business 
world 

The  community  should  be  encouraged  and  reassured 
by  Harpers  entry  into  this  innovative  method  of  design 
and  manufacture 

Along  with  this  exciting  new  system,  however,  come 
other  challenges  that  must  be  met. 

In  order  to  fully  train  our  students  to  enter  this  new 
machine  age,  we  must  put  more  emphasis  on  commu 
nicatiofl  skuls.  Our  students  have  to  be  able  to  explain  a 
procedure  in  both  written  and  oral  reports. 

Machine  workers  can  no  longer  be  considered  blue  col 
tar  workers  An  emplovee  who  is  well  trained  in  the  CAD 
CAM  system  may  find  himself  addressing  the  Board  of 
Directors  of  his  company. 

Knowledge  that  cannot  be  properly  communicated  is 
useless  knowledge 

Many  of  today  s  high  schools  are  graduating  students 
who  cannot  write  a  complete  sentence.  If  the  high  schools 
are  willing  to  lower  their  standards,  we  must  be  willing  to 
raise  ours. 

Technical  writing  classes  are  an  absolute  must,  with 
standards  set  high  enough  that  the  class  might  have  to  be 

Tated  before  credit  is  given, 
ai  communication  skills  must  also  be  developed,  not 
as  much  public  speaking  classes  as  classes  that  teach  the 
ability  to  explain  a  procedure  to  a  small  group  of  people 
We  urge  the  curriculum  committee  to  keep  these  skills 
in  mind  when  making  plans  fw  our  technology  students. 

Raves  for  Gandhi 

Movie  reviews  are  usually  found  on  page  6  of  the  Har- 
binger. We  are  reluctant  to  invade  sacrosanct  territory- 
ana  will  restrict  our  comments  to  the  actor's  perform- 
ance. 

Ben  Kingsley  °s  portrayal  of  "Gandhi' '  is  so  compelling 
that  It  may  have  ended  his  career 

Given  the  box  office  success  and  critical  acclaim  this 
movie  has  received.  Hollywood  producers  are  probably 
standing  in  line  to  sign  Kingsley  to  another  movie. 

The  poor  man  deserves  our  sympathy  Regardless  of 
what  he  is  offered,  no  part  can  ever  come  close  to  the 
magmtudeof  "Gandhi." 

Any  other  movies  he  makes  will  t»e  compared  to 
"Gandhi  " 

Our  movie  reviewer  highly  recommends  this  film. 
Tlioae  who  like  it  should  see  it  twice  —  the  second  time 
jiMt  to  watch  Ben  Kingsley. 


Double  standards  are  great 
But  only  if  applied  unfairly 


ATTENTION  ALL  ELIGI 
BLE  FEMALES  This  column 
is  directed  toward  you  It 
applies  to  you  Males  may 
turn  to  page  three 

Double  standards  dominate 
our  lives 

Every  person  you  ask  will 
give  ycHi  a  different  opinion, 
but  then  again,  they  will  all 
surely  have  different  double 
standards 

Some  people  with  double 
standard.^  band  together  and 
form  groups  There  are  those 
wtH»  call  themselves  conser 
vatives.  and  those  who  call 
themselves  liberals  K  they 
are  very  liberal,  such  groups 
of  people  are  called  preju 
diced 

Everyone  is  somewhat  prej 
lldiced  though,  just  like  every 
one  is  somewhat  ignorant 
This  leads  us  bark  to  double 
standards,  which  I  believe  to 
be  neither  prejudiced  or  igno- 
rant 

Double  standards  are  both 
necessao'  and  fair,  and  when 
dealing  with  the  fair,  they  are 
always  necessary.  L'nfortu- 
nately.  in  this  modem,  com 
puter  run  world,  it  .'.eems  that 
most  of  the  fairer  sex  has  for 
gotten  this 

Women  twast  of  such  out 
landish  concepts  as  an  e(]ual 
rights  amendment,  commen 
surate  pay  scales,  and  more 
freedom  What  a  bunch  of  silly 
thoughts. 


'^MLim. 


Jeff 
Golden 


But  it  seems  that  the  num 
hers  are  against  us  men.  and  it 
now  appears  that  we  may 
eventually  have  to  heed  the 
lipstick  on  the  walls  So  with- 
out further  adieu.  I  shall  take 
heed  and  pay  the  proper 
respects  due  immediately 

One  I  shall  do  away  with  the 
old  double  .standard  of  men 
having  to  open  doors  for 
ladies,  and  not  vice-versa. 

Two  I  shall  not  pay  any 
attention  to  a  lady  who  is 
clumsy  You  may  all  pick  up 
your  books,  bodies,  or  what 
ever  else  it  is  you  always  drop , 
by  yourselves  Nodouble  stan- 
dard here,  after  all.  no  one 
ever  picks  up  my  books 

Three  Since  most  of  the  eli- 
gible females  1  know  own  their 
own  cars.  I  shall  throw  out  the 
double  standard  of  wasting 
gas  and  picking  you  up  at  your 
doorstep.  Drive  yourself  to  tlie 
restaurant  and  I'll  meet  you 
there 

Which  brings  us  up  to  four 
Since  our  female  friends  met 
us  halfway  to  the  restaurant. 
they  can  help  us  poor  guys 


trash  another  double  stan- 
dard; they  can  pay  their  own 
bill 

If  anyone  is  still  not  con- 
vinced.then  I  promptly  offer 
up  my  selective  service  regis- 
tration numtier  to  any  young 
lassie  with  the  guts  to  go 
through  basic  training,  and 
then  onto  the  front  line. 

Hopefully  the  point  has 
reached  home  by  now.  It's 
time  for  young  ladies  to  act  as 
such  This  doesn't  mean  that 
you  all  have  to  start  wearing 
dresses  and  blouses,  but 
rather  you  act  your  gender. 
Stop  lifting  engine  blocks  and 
welding  girders.  With  10.9'^t  of 
the  public  unemployed,  I 
guarantee  vou  there's  a  man 
out  there  wfio  will  do  it  for  you 

There  is  even  a  rule  of 
thumb  regarding  this  whole 
matter.  Golden's  Rule  says 
that  if  a  woman  is  better  than 
you  at  something,  then  she 
can  beat  you  But  if  she  has  to 
beat  you.  then  she  is  no  longer 
a  woman.  No  double  standard 
here,  thank  you.  A  catch-22 
will  be  fine. 

Now  obviously  you  girls  out 
there  are  going  to  counter- 
attack with  the  irrational 
statement  of.  "If  guys  would 
treat  us  properly  to  begin 
with,  we  wouldn't  have  to  do 
everything  for  ourselves  and 
demand  E  R  .\  " 

To  that  I  say.  "I've  got  a 


Zig  speaks  out  on  conservatism 


I  was  walking  through  A 
tHiilding  when  fsaw  Zig.  a 
friend  of  mine  He's  an  inter- 
esting sort  of  being  Zig  and  I 
have  many  common  beliefs 
He  IS  at  times  more  radical 
than  I.  but  is  always 
enlightening  to  talk  to  He  had 
his  head  in  his  hands  and 
looked  quite  worried 

'Zig,  what's  up'" 

"Pondering  " 

"Pondering  what,  Zig''" 

'  'The  state  of  higher  educa- 
tion." 

"What's  wrong''" 

Tor  one,  notiody  gets 'high' 
any  more  " 

Zig  was  always  one  for 
altered  conscience.  "Zig.  I 
think  people  are  trying  to  be 
more  clear  minded  today 

"No.  it's  not  just  that,  but 
the  deal  of  conservatism  run 
ning  rampant.  Today's  stu 
dents  are  of  a  conservative 
mold.  I  think  it's  a  lot  like 
jelly  " 

"Come  on  Zig     " 

"You  know  what  students 
two  main  concerns  are 
today?"  He  sounded  like  a 
■oap  box  politician. 

"Beer,  Sex'" 

"Nope.  Getting  a  Master- 
card before  they  re  a  junior 
and  which  Inisiness  major  to 
choose." 

"Zig,  it's  not  that  bad." 

"Students  today  don't  care 
to  protest,  don't  care  at>out 
current  issues  " 

"We  luve  a  student  senator 
who  wants  to  make  Harper  a 
toiar  energy  hot  bed  " 

"There  is  more  than  that  to 
be  concerned  with  Instead  of 
human  rights  we  have  nuclear 
arms  buildup  We  have  a 
peace  time  draft,  and  if  you're 
not  registered  you  cant  get 
money  from  the  government 


for  school  " 

"And  you  think  nobody 
cares  tiecause  they're  too  con 
servative''" 

"Conservative  attitudes 
bring  about  a  complacent  life 
style  " 

"Harper  had  only  123  stu 
dents  cast  ballots  in  Senate 
elections  out  of  13.000  plus 
degree  students  I  see  what 
you  mean." 

"Conservatives  are  called 
old  liners,  because  they  want 
things  the  way  they  used  to 
be" 

"Zie.  that  would  mean 
we're  losing  ground  " 

"  By  going  back  wards .  life  is 
simple" 

"Like  Reagan  " 

"The  old  life  is  easy  to  deal 
with,  but  then  we're  not  facing 
the  new  challenges.  Instead  of 
the  future  leaders  of  the 
world,  students  are  tiecoming 
the  future  followers  of  the 
world." 

"Harper  isn't  politically  ori- 
ented." 

"Harper  isn't  oriented, 
yet" 

Zig  got  this  gleam  in  his 
eye  I  got  kmd  of  scared  The 
last  time  this  happened  I 
aided  up  with  my  own  seal 
pup.  That  little  sucker  sure 
can  chew  up  the  fish 

"We  have  got  to  start  a 
movement  the  students  will 

frab  hold  of  and  get  behind." 
igsaid. 

•What'  The  draft,  nuclear 
weapons" 

"No.  smaller  something 
without  the  huge  scale.  Get 
them  to  do  something,  let 
them  feel  accomplishment, 
then  zapp! !  A  biggy  next" 

•What,  Zig'" 

'A  campus  bar," 

••Zig,  no  way  The  state  will 


never  allow  it.  the  board, 
administration,  how?" 

•What'  They  don't  drink 
Ask  Congressman  Crane 
about  drinking  We  start  with 
small  organizations  and  work 
our  way  up  the  ladder." 

"Who's  first'" 

A  smile  beamed  across  his 
face. 

■•The  Young  Republicans." 
by  Jocepii  Saamlers 


Harbinger 


William  Rainey  Harper  College 

Algonquin  k  Roselle  Roads 

Palatine.  IL  fiOOS? 

397-3000 


E«ur*Clttf 

NtKillcCaiB 

Mnnm  Dneur 

wtlUm^tma 

aqtanPtail 

NmliAw 

BlEtlBl 

PHnraE«Ur 

ItmiStUli 

UmanaEdiur 

BnuFraiWk 

Sim  Mir 

Kn>b|^ 

FtauEtw 

MIU 

ArtmUiir 

JaHiiU 

Una  DmkirOliiPtrPnnB 

The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu- 
dent publication  for  the  Har- 
per College  campus  commun- 
ity, published  weekly  except 
during  holidays  and  final  ex- 
ams All  opinions  expressed 
are  those  of  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  those  of  the  col- 
lege. Its  administration, 
faculty  or  student  body. 
Advertising  and  copy  dead- 
line is  noon  Friday  and  copy 
is  subject  to  editing.  All  Let- 
ters to-tbe-PJditor  must  be 
signed.  Names  will  t>e  pub- 
lished. For  further  informa- 
tion call  397-3000  ext.  460  or 
461. 


TTw  HntHngw.  Jmwy  27,  1983.  P*gi  3 


Harper  enters  high  tech  era  with  CAD/CAM  opening 


K°MitlBa«d  tnm  flrtt  pagri 

Hack  Mid  while  CAD  CAM 
traininf  is  avaUable  in  four 
year  colleges,  it  is  unique  in 
two-year  schools 

"We  are  the  first  to  have  the 
training  availaMe  as  part  of  a 
continuing  education  pro- 
gram, with  an  emphasis  on 
continuing  education,  in  order 
to  make  the  system  more 
available  to  the  business  com- 
munity." Hack  said. 

Training  people  to  satisfy 
the  needs  of  industry  is  the 
purpose  of  the  CAD  CAM  Cen 
ter.  Mannon  Pine,  president 


of  CADgineering  said, 
"America  is  fighting  a  pro- 
ductivity war  CAD  (AM  will 
help  fight  the  war  that  we 
must  wm." 

Harper  President  James 
McGrath  said  that  one  of  the 
strergths  of  a  community  coi- 
lege  is  the  ability  to  respond 
qinckly  to  the  changing  needs 
of  its  community  "We  are 
pleased  to  be  involved  in  a 
resource  which  will  serve  the 
needs  of  current  industry  as 
wen  as  attract  additional  high 
technology  employers  to  the 
commtffi^." 


CAD/diM    (lasses 
initially  for  inilustry 


by  Richard  G.  BHsch 
Harbtager  News  Editor 

Harper  is  stepping  into  the 
future  The  future  of  compu- 
ter aided  design 

With  the  openmg  of  the  new 
CAD  CAM  center,  students 
will  have  the  opportunity  to 
learn  new  skills  that  are  vital 
ly  needed  in  the  present  job 
market. 

For  the  present. the  CAD 
CAM  center  is  a  part  of  the 
continuing  education  prog- 
ram at  Harper  Sixteen  tlvee- 
hour  sessions  are  $750  The 
program  is  geared  primarily 
towards  the  area  business 
community  at  this  time. 

This  does  not,  however, 
mean  that  the  undergraduate 
at  Harper  will  not  benefit 
from  the  new  center  "Six- 
teen computer  terminals  will 
give  students  on  campus  ac 
ce«  to  a  substantial  compu 
ter  located  at  the  center  ' 
said  Bill  Howard,  director  of 
continuing  education.  "Stu- 
dents will  also  benefit  from 
the  exposure  that  their  in- 


structors receive  at  the 
center  " 

The  programs  being 
offered  at  the  center  are 
aimed  at  first  educating  the 
corporate  executives  to  the 
many  different  uses  of  the 
CAD  CAM  center  and  how 
their  respective  companies 
might  benefit  from  its  being 
put  into  use  for  their  com- 
panies 

The  center  will  also  enable 
the  engineers,  designers  and 
technicians  to  acquire  new 
skills  in  the  CAD  CAM  areas 

Both  college  faculty  mem 
bers  and  students  can  in 
crease  their  knowledge  in  this 
field  by  taking  courses  at  the 
facility. 

"Students  will  receive  a 
broad  based  experience  in  the 
2D  design  field  by  visiting  the 
center  in  their  regular  clas- 
ses." said  Howard 

The   center   is   a   self 
sufficient  center,  and  as  such 
it  will  remain  a  part  of  the 
Harper  continuing  education 
program. 


An  AppUcon  dwnonatrator  sitowa  tha  varaatMlly  ol  CAO/CAM.  Ha  la 
d—onautliiy  how  uHltaapaca  way  baatbautWaad.  An  antira  build- 
bif  ol  oMeaa  can  ba  Md  out  wMMMit  tha  naad  for  moving  avan  one 
tfaak,  or  an  alrplana  manufacturar  can  daaign  ttw  inside  of  a  plana. 
CunanI  Haipar  alMlanIa  on  campus  will  hava  accass  to  a  substantial 
ooRipular  iDtalsd  at  Iha  oanlat  Studania  w«H  alao  baneflt  from  tha 
wpoMm  VM  ttiMr  InsifuclOfs  racMw  st  ttw  oMfilw. 
Tto  omMv  wW  vMMin  ■  pwl  of  Ihs  Htn&f  Conllniiing  Eduottoo 


Htrp«r  faculty  memlMr*  vnilittm  Punkay  (ttandlng)  and  William  Hack  damonstrata  how  a  machlna  part 
can  ba  viawad  from  aavaral  anglaa.  taatad  and  coiractad  before  a  costly  prototype  la  made. 

CAD/CAM  may  eliminate  some 
jobs,  but  others  stand  to  gain 


by  Thomas  E.  Statesman 
Harbinger  Staff  Writer 

After  much  talk  of  pro 
grams  to  retrain  American 
workers  in  new  technology. 
Harper  has  taken  a  great  step 
forward 

"This  program  will  provide 
a  way  to  retrain  workers  from 
industry  .so  they  will  not  fall 
victim  to  the  ever  increasing 
unemployment  lines."  Freu 
Vaisvil,  director  of  the  career 
resource  center  said  about  the 
new  CAD  CAM  program 

The  CAD  CAM  system  will 
t)e  mostly  used  by  engineering 
companies  who  will  attempt 
to  eliminate  the  lalwr  costs  of 
a  large  drafting  department." 
he  continued. 

"Companies  today  are  try- 
ing to  cut  back  on  labor  costs. 
the  CAD  CAM  can  do  just  that 
Instead  of  hiring  new  drafts- 
men, companies  today  are 


retraining  workers  on  the 
computer  which  will  replace 
the  drafters  of  the  past.' 

According  to  the  Appleton 
Corporation,  in  1979.  over  7.500 
positions  using  CAD  CAM 
technology  were  available  in 
the  United  States.  By  1985. 
over  75,000  positions  will  be 
formed  by  the  CADCAM  sys- 
tems 

Sales  information  about 
CAD'CAM  computer  systems 
report  that  one  system  can 
possibly  eliminate  five  to  ten 
drafters  and  with  qualified 
draftsmen  making  upwards  of 
$20,000  a  year,  a  sizable  sum  of 
money  can  be  saved. 

"CADCAMs  can  cut  down 
on  hiring,  however,  they  will 
also  open  up  jobs  working  with 
the  technology,"  Mr.  Vaisvil 
said. 

"The  people  who  will  be 
using  CAD'CAMs  must  have 
knowledge  of  the  field  they  are 


working  in  for  example,  some- 
one at  Motorola  using  the  sys- 
tem in  an  engineering  aspect 
must  have  at  least  a  B.S. 
degree  in  engineering  to 
understand  what  they  are 
doing." 

Mr.  Vaisvil  said  that 
"retraining  Ls  the  biggest  area 
that  the  CAD  CAM  will  help  in 
business,  as  far  as  growth 
opening  for  new  jobs  the 
major  reason  CAD  CAMs  is  to 
cut  down  on  labor  costs." 

CAD  CAMs  are  currently 
installed  at  such  major  com- 
panies as  Motorola  and  North- 
rop, most  engineering  com- 
panies are  waiting  for  the 
$700,000  price  tag  to  drop  some 
before  purchasing  the  new 
equipment. 

"CAD  CAMs  are  part  of  the 
continuing  automation  of 
American  business  that 
American  workers  must 
retrain  for." 


Enqinasra  can  aaa  Ihalr  conoapta  coma  to  Ma  wWiln  a  tow 
haat,  motion  and  praaaura.  Wind  bmnol 
CAM  can  iranalrts  tha  daaign  Into  punchad 

praduco  Iha  porta  aa  apacMad  In  tha 


aaconda,  Ttata  may  ba  condudad  tar 

taMing  can  ba  dupHeatad  in  aoma  CAO 

Tlia  lapaa  an  fad  Into  numarlcaHy- 

rfwioa  Ivy  Bob  Nak 


ng(  4.  Iht  llwtingi.  Jauvy  17.  tHS 


:Upcoming 


Meeting    on 
African  Safari 

"Kenya:  The  Land.  The 
WUdltfe.  The  Culture"  is  the 
title  of  a  two-week  African 
safari  being  offered  by 
Harper  from  July  30  to  August 
U  Persons  interested  in 
learning  more  about  this 
study  tour  are  invited  to  an 
informational  meeting  and 
slide  show  on  Thursday.  Feb 
10at7p.m  in  the  Board  Room 
ofBuikling  A 

The  tour  will  include  visits 
to  game  reserves  and  national 
parks  where  numerous  vari- 
eties will  t>e  viewed  from 
safari  veftciles  and  Hiinrcap- 
ped  Mt  Kilimaojaro  can  be 
seen  The  cultures  of  Kenva 
are  also  on  the  study  agenda 

Cost  of  the  tour  is  t2.38S  per 
participant  and  includes  air 
transportation.  1st  class  lodg- 
ing, touring  and  moat  meals 
Partiapation  is  open  to  the 
community  and  is  limited  to 
30  Tuition  fees  for  credits  m 
humanities  or  continuing  edu- 
calioo  arc  not  incUidtd. 

AddMoMl  Wdnnatiw  Md 
brodNTM  w  the  Keaya  itiKty 
tour  are  available  from  the 
Liberal  Arts  Division.  Ext 


Insurance  Women 
Scholarship 

llie  Insurance  Women  of 
Suburban  Chicago  is  offering 
a  fZSO  scholarship  for  the 
Spring 'S3  semester 
The  criteria  is  as  follows 
Iteciptent  should  be  a  0ad- 
uating  student  with  definite 
plana  to  eantinue  hi&her  edu- 
catiMl  at  a  (tour  vear  coUe^ 
aad  niajar  in  Busmeas  Admin- 

ItoeMeal  shaald  ha  vc  taken 
at  leaat  oat  iBauraiKC  course 
oacrci  «l  Haipar  College  or 
an  nMi»  ihl  eumwt  taken  at 
another  degree  conferring 
institution 

Recipient  sfaauM  have  a  3.S 
average  or  better. 

Recipieflt  ittoaU  be  a  VS 
citizen  and  HHnois  resident 

Recipient  should  have  eco- 
nomic need  as  defined  by 
Harper  College 

Deadline  for  applications  is 
February  15. 19B3 

Applications  are  available 
in  the  Office  of  Financial  Aid. 
A-JM 

Free  Scuba  Evening 

Swimmers  who  would  like 
to  know  more  abmN  sette  div- 
ing are  invitMi  to  attend  a  free 
seminar  on  Friday.  Feb  4 
froRiTtolOp  m 

The  evening  will  include  a 
movie,  slides,  a  question  and 
answer  period,  and  experi- 
ence with  scuba  equipment  ui 
the  pool  Information  on  scuba 
d«Mes  offered  at  Harper  will 
alw  be  available 

Participants  who  have 
mask,  fins  and  snorkid  should 
bring  them,  alons  with 
bathing  suit  and  towel,  to  the 
Buildmg  M  pool 

For  further  information  on 
the  seminar  or  to  otjMje  a  res- 
ervation, call  S)7-30W,  Ext. 


A  New  Club 

Since  early  October  the  Dow 
Jones  Industrial  average 
gained  approximately  300 
points  To  some  people  this 
means  little:  to  others  it  is 
their  chance  of  financial  sue 
cess  Two  Harper  students 


and  a  faculty  member  have 
prepared  to  start  an  invest 
meat  chib  The  purpose  of  this 
club  is  to  help  the  students 
become  familiar  with  the 
stock  market,  do  research  on 
companies,  and  invest  in  the 
companies. 

Thf  members  will  pool  their 
mvestments.  and  be  able  to 
diversify  without  large  per 
aonal  fiuids  The  club  will  be 
mocfa  like  a  mutual  fund  and 
the  members  like  the  board  of 
directors  This  will  look  very 
impressive  on  a  job  resume 

Before  the  club  can  get 
started,  we  need  at  least  10 
members  If  you  are  inter 
ested  come  to  the  first  meet 
ingonFebruary  1  in  A-24t  bat  I 
p.m. 

Home  Repair 
Workshop 

•The  Handvman  Work- 
shop" will  be  offered  through 
the  Women's  Program  on  Sat 
urday.  Feb  >.  fromHa.m.tol 
p.m  in  A-242a 

Beverly  De  Giulio.  known  as 
Mrs.  Fixit, '  will  lecture  on 
and  demonstrate  the  how  to' s 
of  refinishing  furniture,  set- 
ting tile,  installing  carpet, 
hailing  wallpaper,  and  mak 
km  minor  plumbing  and  elec- 
trical repairs. 
Tuition  is  (22  (S8  80  for 
'  citiiensi  and  includes 
i-Register  by  calling  the 
J  Education  A&is^ 
I  Office.  Ext  410.  412  or 
3»1 

'Get  Organized' 
Seminar 

•  1  ve  Got  to  Get 
Organized,"  an  all-day 
seminar  on  home,  time  and 
money  management,  will  be 
offered  by  the  Women's 
Program  on  Wednesday,  Feb 
1,  from  9  am.  to  3  p  m  in 
A-31$. 

Rena  Trevor,  coordinator  of 
the  Women's  Program,  and 
Audrey  Inbody.  Harper 
counselor,  will  lead  the 
lecture  and  discussion. 

Fee  for  the  seminar, 
including  lunch,  is  117  30 
(17.30  for  senior  citizens!  To 
register,  call  the  Office  of 
Continuing  Education.  Ext 
410.412or301 

How  to  Start  Your 
Own  Business 

A  seminar  entitled  '  How  To 
Start  Your  Own  Business" 
will  meet  tn  C  IU3  from  7  to 
9  30  p  m   on  Jan  28.  Feb  4 
and  Feb  18 

A  second  section  will  be 
offered  on  consecutive  Fn 
days  In  April,  beginning  on 
AnrU  IS 

Future  small  business 
owners  will  explore  topics 
important  to  the  success  of 
their  businesses  The  seminar 
will  cover  vanou.<s  elements 
involved  in  startmg  and  man 
aging  a  small  business  such  as 
planning,  organizing,  f inane 
ing.  budgeting,  marketing 
and  management  control 

Tuition  is  $35  To  register 
call  Ext  410. 412  or  301. 

Overcoming 
Math  Anxiety 

"Overcoming  Math  Anx- 
iety, "a  wwksiMp  designed  to 
heq>  eliminate  emotional  and 
psychological  barriers  to 
learning  mathematics,  will  be 


offered  by  the  Women's  Pro- 
gram on  Thursday.  Feb.  24. 
from  9  a  m.  to  3  p  m.  in  A-242 
Tuition  is  S17.50  and  includes 
lunch. 

Phil  Troyer.  Harper  Coun- 
selor, and  Pauline  Jenness. 
Associate  Professor  of  Mathe- 
matics  at  Harper,  will  con- 
duct the  workshop. 

To  enroll,  telephone  the 
Continuing  Education  Admis- 
sions Office.  Ext  410or412. 

Art  Competition 

Harper  College  is  sponsor- 
ing the  7th  Annual  Illinois 
Print  and  Drawing  Exhibi- 
tion, a  juried  competition  of 
works  by  Illinois  artists  All 
drawing  and  print  media 
works  are  eligible.  Entries 
are  being  accepted  now.  with 
the  final  date  for  entering  the 
competition  set  at  Feb  24. 

Works  must  t>e  no  larger 
than  4'  wide  by  5'  high,  mea- 
sured to  the  outside  edge  of  the 
frame  There  is  a  non  refund 
able  ts  entry  fee  and  two 
entries  per  artist  may  be  sub 
milled 

All  entries  must  be  deliv- 
ered and  picked  up  in  person 
at  the  college  Entry  forms 
and  further  information  on  the 
competition  can  be  obtained 
from  the  Art  Department. 
Ext  284 

Judging  the  competition 
will  be  Vera  Berdich.  Pro 
fessor  Emeritus.  Art  Institute 
of  Chicago  Cash  prizes  of 
tlSO.  SIOli  and  $75  will  be  given, 
and  honorable  mentions  will 
be  awarded  Works  will  be 
exhibited  from  March  4  to 
March  28  in  Building  C  Art- 
ists may  choose  to  offer  their 
displayed  works  for  sale  and 
Harper  will  not  retain  a  com- 
mission 

Solar  Energy 
Course 

Registration  is  now  open  for 
"Solar  Energy  —  Passive 
Design  and  Construction,  "  a 
four-week  course  startmg 
Wednesday.  Feb  9  and  ending 
March  9.  A  second  session  will 
begin  April  13  and  end  May  1 1 . 
The  class  will  meet  from  T  3U 
to  10  p.m  in  C-102  Tuition  is 
ISO 

Elements  of  passive  solar 
energy  design  and  construe 
tion  to  be  discussed  include 
heat  loss  calculations,  com 
puter  thermal  and  economic 
data,  passive  construction 
techniques,  direct  heat  gain, 
load  collector  ratios  and  stor- 
age, thermal  mass  design, 
temperature  fluctuations, 
convective  loops  and  land- 
scaping applications  Work 
sheets  will  be  supplied  to 
students 

The  presentation  team  con- 
ducting the  class  will  consist 
of  architect  engineer  contrac- 
tor specialists  active  in  solar 
energy  instruction  and  experi- 
enced in  job-site  construction 
techniques 

For  further  information 
atxiut  this  course,  call  the  Con- 
tinuing Education  Office  at 
397  3000.  Ext  593  To  register 
by  telephone,  call  Ext  410. 412 
or  301 

Transfer  Student 
Visitation  Day 

The  University  of  Illinois  is 
having  a  Student  Transfer 
Day  at  Champagne  on  Feb.  4. 
The  program  begins  in  the 
mini  Umon  Building  at  9  a.m. 
with  information  on  admis- 


Students  relax  with 
an  enjoynble  game 

li 


"Ibm  Lahrman  (shooting  J,  Terry  WInklehalie  and  Rk^hard  Carpenlsr  (III 
Ihs  gap  between  classes  by  playing  a  competitive  game  ol  pool. 

PheiobyeobNalk 

pool  room,  which  offers  a 

filace  to  relax  and  have  a  few 
aughs  Pete  Nguyen  said,  "1 
play  pool,  when  1  have  the 
extra  time,  to  relieve  some 
stress  acquired  during  the 
day." 

The  pool  room  is  also  a  good 
social  environment,  as  Tim 
Zieker  explained,  "It's  good 
for  Harper  college.  It  gives 
people  a  chance  to  mingle  and 
socialize.  It's  a  casual  situa- 
tion to  meet  others  " 

Keith  Halvorsen  said,  "It's 
good  recreation  inbetween 
classes.  I  get  a  chance  to  see 
my  friends." 

The  pool  tables  receive  reg- 
ular care  to  keep  their  sur- 
faces clean  and  ready  for 
play.  Jeanne  Pankanin.  stu- 
dent activities  director  said, 
"'After  every  eight  hours  of 
playing  time,  the  pool  table 
covers  are  brushed.  About 
once  a  year  the  tables  are 
recovered,  with  an  average 
investment  of  $2,000." 


by  Mike  .Schmidt 
Harbinger  Staff  Writer 

During  the  academic  school 
day  many  Harper  students 
find  themselves  with  a  lot  of 
I  spare  time  inbetween  classes 
These  students  find  many 
types  of  recreation  activities 
to  participate  in.  Whether 
you're  into  playing  video 
arcade  games,  eating,  shoot 
ing  pool  or  ^ust  lounging 
around.  Building  As  recrea- 
tional facility  has  much  to 
offer. 

For  some,  the  game 
arcades  are  very  self-reward- 
ing. Student  Danh  Phar  said, 
■"ftiere  is  much  self  satisfac- 
tion in  achieving  top  score  on  a 
game  and  tieing  able  to  enter 
your  initials  "  For  others,  its 
a  way  to  test  new  skills,  as 
Kurt  Jacobs  explained, 
"Playing  the  arcades  gives 
me  the  chance  to  test  and 
explore  new  skills  as  well  as 
strengthen  old  ones." 

Then,  for  others  there's  the 


sioos,  financial  aid.  housing, 
rtudent  services,  military  sci- 
ence and  the  library.  From 
1:15  until  2:30  college  meet- 
ings will  be  held  to  discuss 
transfer  information  From 
2:30  until  4  00  students  can 
visit  the  colleges  and  depart- 
ments of  theu"  choices  where 
faculty  will  be  available. 

For  further  information 
contact  Barbara  Olson,  Stu- 
dent Development  Faculty 
Member,  D  142.  ext  313 

Evening  Student 

Development  Services 

Effective  immediately,  eve- 
ning Student  Development 
services  for  all  currently 
enrolled  students  will  be 
located  in  the  "D"  Counseling 
Ouster  (D-142> 

Evening  counseling  ser- 
vices for  all  prospective  stu- 
dents will  be  located  in  "A" 
Counseling  Cluster  i  A-347  > 
The  hours  of  each  center  are 
4:30  until  8:30  p  m  Monday 
through  Thursday  Counsel- 
ing Cluster  "A  '  will  also  be 
open  on  Saturday  morning  to 
provide  services  for  all  pro- 
spective students  from  9:00 
a.m.  until  noon 

Point  of  View 

Point  of  View,  the  Harper 
student  art  and  literature 
magazine,  is  makmg  its  final 
drive  for  material  for  this 
school  year. 

The  last  entry  date  is  Feb. 
11. 

Submit  two  and  three 
dimensional  art  and  photog- 
raphy to  Ken  Dahlberg.  C-222. 


Submit  poetry,  drama, 
short  stories,  essays,  novels  in 
progress,  songs  with  music  to 
Frank  Smith.  F  313 

Literary  entries  must  be 
typed.  All  entries  must  be 
accompanied  by  a  Materials 
Release  form. 

Work  will  be  selected  by  stu- 
dent judges  led  by  Art  Editor, 
Charles  Musto  and  Literary 
Editor.  Jan  Fendler 

The  material  to  be  pub- 
lished will  be  announced  in 
April. 

Spring  European 
Stufly  Program 

"Classical  and  Modem  Pat- 
terns of  European  Art  and 
Culture"  is  the  title  of  a  col- 
lege credit  study  program 
being  sponsored  by  Harper 
College  The  three- week  trip 
to  Belgium,  Great  Britain. 
France  and  Spain  is  planned 
for  the  period  from  May  22  to 
June  12  and  will  be  led  by 
John  A  Knudsen,  professor  of 
art.  The  total  cost  of  the  trip 
is  $1680  plus  tuition. 

Participants  in  the  culture 
lour  will  earn  three  hours  of 
undergraduate  or  graduate 
credit  Several  pre-travel  lec- 
tures and  seminars  will  be 
conducted  to  brief  travelers 
on  customs  and  cultures  of 
the  areas  to  be  visited.  Mate- 
rials including  a  syllabus, 
reading  lists,  and  course 
objectives  and  requirements 
will  be  furnished  at  these  ses- 
sions Classes  will  also  be 
held  following  the  trip. 

To  obtain  an  enrollment 
form  for  the  educational  tour 
or  to  receive  further  informa- 
tion, call  Knudsen  at  Ext.  215. 


No   pressures   from   these  peers 


Th»  Hutmgw.  Jvuary  27.  1963.  Pigs  S 


kjr  Otaat  TarMky 
HarMi«cr  Staff  Writer 

This  is  not  another  article 
about  student  apathy  at 
Harper 

Instead,  this  is  about  fellow 
students  who  try  to  make  the 
time  spent  at  Harper,  yours 
and  theirs,  a  better  experi- 
ence 

These  students  are  Peer 
Counselors  and  they  provide 
many  services,  as  their  co- 
sponsors  Frances  Brantley 
and  Bariuu-a  Olson  detailed 

"They  provide  all  types  o( 
iBformatioa  on  Harper  They 
help  with  open  registration 
and  orientation  They  provide 
tours  of  the  campus."  said 
Olson 

"They  work  with  two 
groups  of  students  in  a 
counseling  role."  Brantley 
■aid.  Fint.  with  "the  learning 
dtaaUad  atudenta,  as  a  source 
of  information  for  students 
about  the  campus  in 
IRieral  ' 

And.  "as  a  support  group  of 
students  helping  other  stu- 
dents. '  Brantley  continued 

In  addition,  the  Peer  Coun 
•elors  staff  an  information 
UMe  located  acroas  from  the 
box  office  iJ'ISSi  in  J 


TIm  Peer  Counselors  also 
wotk  In  the  three  couiuelmg 
offices.  "They  assist  student 
development  in  a  number  of 
ways,'  Brantley  said. 

The  Peer  Coumelor  "orga- 
nization is  really  multi 
faceted."  said  Brantley 
"They  do  a  lot  of  different 


For  example,  "last  year 
there  was  a  micro-computer 
conference  on  campus.  There 


i  going  to  be  around  3.000 
people  here  on  a  Saturday 
The  Peer  Counselors  were  the 
guides,  the  information  giv- 
ers." Brantley  explained 

This  organization  started 
around  1972  1973.  and  "their 
role  has  become  more  than 
counseling,  especially  in  re 
cent  years 

"At  the  present  lime  there 
are  1 1  peer  counselors,  but 
three  more  will  be  added 
shortly."  according  to  Branl 
ley  Of  the  11.  three  are  pre- 
vious peer  counselors  and 
eight  are  new  Their  ages 
range  from  18  to  63. 

Applications  are  taken  in 
the  fall  and  applicants  must 
meet  certain  requirements 
"They  have  to  be  taking  six 
hours  of  credit,  they  m^  a 
2.0  grade  average  i  if  they  are 
students  who  have  already 
been  at  Harper  i .  they  need  to 
fill  out  a  peer  counselor  ap- 
plication and  they  need  a  let 
ter  of  recommendation."  said 
Otoon. 

Atao.  a  person  interested  in 
becoming  a  peer  counselor 
must  be  able  to  commit  the 
full  year.  Brantley  added 

A  personal  interview  is  then 
conducted  with  each  appli- 
cant. "We  try  to  have  both 
current  peer  coun^ielors  and  a 
sponsor  at  the  interview." 
said  Brantley  "We  explain 
the  program  to  them  and 
answer  their  questioas." 

The  next  step  is  a  training 
program  lor  the  new  peer 
counselors.  Olson  said  "We 
spent  a  weekend  last  fall  pro- 
vKling  them  with  information 
on  the  services  of  Harper,  and 
the  different  things  peer 
counselors  do  " 


Although  the  peer  counse 
lors  work  individually,  there 
is  a  weekly  meeting  each 
Tuesday.  "The  weekly  meet 
ings  are  mandatory."  said 
Olson  Information  is  updated 
and  it  is  the  only  time  the  peer 
counselors  meet  together 

Both  Brantley  and  Olson 
stress  that  peer  counselors 
need  to  be  mature,  capable 
mdividuals.  who  are  flexible 
and  adaptable  "They  work 
different  hours  all  over  the 
campus  They  represent  Har 
per  not  only  to  students  here, 
but  they  go  to  malls,  high 
schools  They  sometimes 
speak  to  the  Friends  of  Bar 
per  meetings."  Brantley  ex 
plained 

Brantley,  who  has  been 
with  the  peer  counselor  group 
tor  about  3'  i  years,  described 
a  peer  counselor  as  an  "in- 
telligent, responsive  person 
who  wants  to  be  an  integral 
part  of  the  Harper  commun 
ity  Someone  who  is  responsi 
bie.  mature  and  has  a  good 
sense  of  humor." 

They  really  are  ambassa 
dors  for  Harper.'  said  Olson, 
agreeing  with  Brantley's  de 
scription  of  a  peer  counselor 
And.  they  must  be  "willing  tti 
give  a  time  commitment  to 
all  of  this  "  Olson  has  been 
with  the  group  for  a  year 

Bernice  Klingberg.  a  peer 
counselor  for  two  years,  said 
"there  are  rewarding  things 
about  being  a  peer  counselor 
The  CO- sponsors  are  very  sup- 
portive  We  meet  a  lot  of 
administrators  and  faculty, 
and  they  are  always  there  to 
help  us  " 

Brantley  said  the  peer 
counselors    'are  constantly 


trying  to  think  up  things  that 
would  be  useful  to  students,  in 
addition  to  doing  the  things 
that  have  been  assigned  " 

Future  plans  for  the  group 
include  helping  with  the  In- 
formation Booth  located  in 
building  A,  continuing  the 
work  they  started  this  semes 
ter  with  the  English  as  a 
Second  Language  students 
and  a  center  for  students  new 
to  Harper  who  need  general 


Pholo  by  Bob  Nalk 

information  This  center  will 
be  open  in  the  evenings  at  the 
third  floor  counseling  cento- 
in  building  A. 

Debbie  Chiolek.  a  peer 
counselor  since  last  October, 
summed  up  her  peer  counse- 
lor experience  by  saying  "it 
makes  coming  to  Harper  a 
better  experience.  It's  not 
just  going  to  class  and  then 
going  home." 


mtmens  Center  htuiLs  open  house   Double  Standards  are  great 


by  Jaaiae  .Anderwn 
HarWager  SUfT  Writer 
If  there  were  to  be  a  theme 
or  slogan  for  Harper's 
Women's  Program  Open 
House  on  January  31,  it  would 
be  "To  Let  You  Know  Were 
Here. 

From  9  a.m.  to  3  p  m  in 
P12V.  everyone,  including 
I  non  Harper  students  and 
men.  are  invited  to  get 
acquainted  with  those  alr^dy 
involved  as  well  as  new- 
comers, in  Harper's  Women's 
I  Program 

Its  facilitieo.  according  to 
I  its  Supervisor  Coordinator. 


Rena  Trevor,  are  specilicallv 
designed  as  a '  drop  in  center" 
wiwre  one  can  have  a  quiel 
place  to  Mudy.  eat  lunch,  and 
mofwwrer.  gam  helpful  advice 
and  counseling  concerning 
practical  educational  and  Job 
opportunities  At  the  open 
house,  visitors  will  be  able  lo 
learn  more  about  the  goals  of 
(he  program  as  well  as  apeak 
with  peer  counselors. 

■We're  hoping  for  a  big  turn 
out,"  says  Barb  Konst.  a  rela 
lively  new  member  of  the  pro- 
gram The  more  people  the 
better,  because  it's  the  people 
that  make  us  a  success." 


ARE  YOUR 
COLLEGE  HNANCES  IN 

anncALCONDmoN? 

Joining  the  Annv  Reserve  can  reduce  yur 
college  costs  If  you  qualttv.  cxir  Educational  Assist- 
ance pR)gram  will  pay  up  to  $1 .000  a  year  of  your 
tuition  tor  tour  years. 

If  vou  have  taken  out  a  NatKinal  Direct  or  Guar- 
reed  Srudent  Lian  sint-c Octtvber  1, 1975,  our 
.-an  fx>rgi\eness  pmgram  will  repay  15*  iit  vour 
debt  (up  to  SlCCKVl  or  5500.  whicho^  cr  ^  trn-.iter, 
*  T  each  year  yi>u  ser%e 

If  you  d  like  to  find  out  more  about  how  a 
i\eserve  enlistment  can  help  pay  tor  college,  call  the 
number  below.  Or  stop  by 

119  E.  Palatine  Road 

Palatine,  IL  60067 

Ph:  359-7350 


(('•atlaned  rr*m  page  tt 

headache  "  Since  lime  began, 
men  have  always  protected 
women  We  ve  eared  for  you. 
fought  for  you,  and  cherished 
you.  Silly  us 

Then,  all  of  a  sudden  like,  up 
you  petite  little  creatures  got. 
and  rode  out  of  town  on  your 
own  horses  Well  you  know 
what  that  means  now  you 
have  to  clean  up  after  them 
too 

In  your  great  battle  for  free- 
dom, you  climtied  up  a  ladder 
and  stabbed  us  men  in  our 
egos  Let  me  tell  you.  that 
hurt 

Well  now  there  are  no  dou 
ble  standards,  and  life  goes 
merrily  on  Girls  trip  in  the 
hallway  and  guys  sit  and 
watch  Some  even  laugh  The 
new  breed  of  young  lady  must 
open  the  door  for  herself  She 


must  start  her  own  car.  drive 
herself  to  the  restaurant,  and 
order  her  own  meal .  And  when 
this  romantic  evening  ends, 
she  may  also  digest  the  bill  If 
she  has  any  greenbacks  left 
over,  she  may  even  splurge 
for  her  own  theater  ticket 
Some  women  are  really  bold 

If  this  be  the  new  social 
order,  then  so  be  it.  Methinks 
it  stinks  But  at  least  there  are 
no  double  standards 

Now  if  any  of  you  eligible 
young  ladies  out  there  in  Har 
perland  still  feel  that  a  double 
standard  is  unfair,  then  I  want 
to  hear  from  you.  I'll  print 
your  responses  in  next  week's 
paper 

But  I'd  much  rather  hear 
from  the  young  ladies  who 
think  a  double  standard  IS 
fair  Those  are  the  ones  I'd 
like  to  take  out  to  dinner.  .  i  in 
my  car.  of  course).  . 


Use  Harbinger  Classifieds 


SATs  at 
Roosevelt 

A  special  12-hour  course  for 
taking  the  Scholastic  Apti- 
tude Test  (SAT>  exams  is 
being  offered  at  Roosevelt 
University's  Northwest  Cam- 
pus The  course  will  concen- 
trate on  helping  students 
learn  the  principles  of  pre- 
test study  techniques,  pacing 
and  methods  to  deal  with  par- 
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The  morning  session  from  9 
a.m.  to  noon  will  focus  on  the 
verbal  section  of  the  test: 
sentence  completion,  verbal 
analogies  and  reading.  The 
afternoon  session  from  1  to  4 
p.m  will  review  basic  math 
and  al gebra  needed  to  suc- 
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tude test.  The  fee  is  $83 

The  c-ourse  will  take  place 
Saturdays  through  March  12. 
The  Northwest  Campus  is  lo- 
cated at  410  N.  Arlington 
Heights  Rd  .  Arlington 
Heights.  For  further  informa- 
tion call  Roosevelt's  Non- 
Credit  Division  at  341-3637. 


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'Hiandhi"  hits  emotions  fest  and  hard 


Thare  is  that  moment,  when 
ymi're  out  of  your  seat  and 
entering  into  the  eve  tuirning 
lights  of  the  lobby  this  ts  when 
vou  decide  if  you' loved,  lilied  or 
hated  the  film  you  just  saw 

The  feeling  comes  from  the 

r* 

It  is  in  this  moment  the  entire 
impact  of  the  movie  hits  you 
The  touching  of  raw  emotion, 
like  touching  an  exposed  nerve 
in  a  cavity,  it  comes  hard  and 
fast 

When  a  film  provides  that 
emotion  it  crosses  from  good 
into  the  realm  of  experience 

"Gandhi  '  is  an  experience 

I  came  out  in  awe  U  what  I 
hadjust  seen 

"Gandhi"  presents  36  of  the 
79  years  of  Mohandas  K 
Gandhi's  life  The  Mahatma. 
which  means  "Great  Soul.  '  is 
the  name  the  people  of  India 
gave  this  man 

Tor  us  the  picture  starts  with 
Gamflii  as  a  young  Indian  law 
ycr.  Just  coming  to  Africa  from 
school  in  England.  Gandhi  is 
subjected  to  the  racial  preju 
dice  of  South  America. 


Outraged  he  seeks  to  change 
the  system  This  little  man 
becomes  in  his  life  a  .spiritual 
and  political  leader  He  was 
also  one  of  the  key  people  in  get 
tmg  India  Independence  from 
England 

Gandhi's  approach  is  that  of 
passive  resistance  Martin 
Luther  King  adapted  this  phi 
losophy  of  non  violent  protest  in 
the  civil  righUi  movement  It  is 
one  man's  persistence  to  fight  a 
nation  with  supreme  power  . 
Then  to  fight  for  his  own  nation 
in  a  struggle  for  what  is  ba.si 
cally  human  rights 

"Gandhi"  is  a  dream  of  Sir 
Richard  Atlenborough.  pro- 
ducer and  director  of  the  film 
It  is  a  film  of  epic  proportion  in 
size 

The  recreation  of  the 
Mahatma  s  funeral  procession 
included  the  stai^genng  num 
ber  of  300.WIO  people  t'ecil  B 
DeMille  would  have  been 
proud 

Gandhi  is  played  by  half 
Indian  half  English  actor  Ben 
Kingsley.  This  is  his  premiere 
film  appearance,  for  which  he 
surely  will  receive  an  Academy 
Award  nomination.  I  can't 
imagine  any  other  actor  play- 
ing this  role 

Kingsley  looked  almost  Iden 
tical  to  the  real  Gandhi  He  is 
able  to  age  gracefully  and 
believably  from  age  23  to  79  in 


T.I.   SOWS 

number  and  sUirt  date 


changes 


Due  to  technical  diff  icultiea 
T.V  SOAPS.  Chicagoland's 
•oap  opera  update  service 
announces  today  a  new  tele- 
phone number  and  a  new 
itarl-up  date.  The  new  num- 
ber for  soap  opera  fans  to  call 
la  ■SO-A-P-SSS-  (70-7777) 


This  change  results  in  a  two 
week  delay  for  initial  service 
One-minute  updates  of  each 
daytime  soap  opera  will  be 
available  February  15  Fans 
just  dial  S-O  A  P  SS^S'  and 
tell  the  operator  which  soap 
they  are  interested  in  hearing. 


namiMtMtMm.  wjimiiiim 


Do  you  Enjoy: 

—  Watching  movies? 

—  Attending  concerts? 

—  Listening  to  Albums? 
—Going  to  restaurants? 

\\  hy  not  write  about  your 
enterttiinment  experiences. 

77ii"  Hdrbinger  />  /(K)Ai/y,'  for  nnnie. 
concert,  album  and  rcstdurant  reviewers 

To  apply,  simply  stop  by  the 
Hdrbinger  Office.  A5H7 

The  HARBINGER ...forthe 


experience 


front  of  our  eyes  This  element 
alone  adds  much  credibility  to 
the  film  Kingsley  gave  a 
warm,  human  performance 

Candice  Bergen  does  fine  in 
her  role,  as  does  .Martin  Sheen 
in  his  role  as  Walker  Sheen,  a 
major  acting  force,  does  a  turn- 
around from  his  role  in  "Apoc 
alyp.se  Now   ' 

Being  mainly  an  English  film 
in  origin,  this  has  the  British 
stars  of  cinema.  Trevor 
Howard.  John  Mills,  Edward 
Fox.  and  Sir  John  Gielgud  give 
the  British  face  the  world  has 
come  to  know. 

Another  aspect  of  "Gandhi" 
is  its  historical  element 
Sequences  are  presented  with 
out  the  fictional  fare  of  most 
biographies  Attenboraugh 
made  pains  to  make  sure  of  its 
historical  context,  a  lesson  we 
all  could  do  with 

But  above  all  it  is  "Gandhi's" 
message  of  non  violence  and 
peace  in  the  face  of  violence 
that  is  brought  to  light  The 
story  of  how  one  great  man 
changes  the  lives  of  people  all 
over  the  world 

Another  man  who  had 
Gandhi's  idealism,  also  assasi- 
nated.  could  sum  up  Gandhi  s 
philosophy  much  better  than  1 
John  Lennon  said  it  after 
Gandhi,  but  It  still  carries  its 
importance  "All  we  are  ask 
ing,  is  give  peace  a  chance" 

By  Joseph  Saunders 


Ben  Kingsley  stars  in  his  first  and  possibly  last  movie  loto  as  Mahatma 
Gandhi  in  the  film.  Gandhi '  This  lilm  is  such  a  great  achievement  lor 
Kingsley.  that  he  may  never  surpass  this  one 


""LYNDON,  an  oral  biography'' 


It  seems  that  every  great 
American  must  face  the 
arrows  and  accolades  of  biog 
raphers.  and  the  time  has 
come  for  Lyndon  Barnes  John- 
son, the  'JSth  President,  to 
stand  up  and  be  remembered 
for  not  only  his  great  accom 
plishments.  but  for  his  many 
idiosyncracies  as  well. 

LYNDON,  an  oral  biogra- 
phy, by  Merle  Miller,  presents 
a  more  favorable  picture  of 
the  Texas  politician  than  any 
current  publication  about 
him. 

Merle  Miller,  who  also 
wrote  an  oral  history  about 
Harry  Truman,  used  inter 
views  and  anecdotes  from 
over  350  people,  including 
LBJ's  first  school  teacher  and 
noted  economist  John  Ken 
neth  Galbraith  to  tell  the  story 
of  the  President  s  life 

Miller  also  supplements  the 
interviews  with  indepth  his- 
torical information  culled 
from  various  IxKiks.  magazine 
and  newspaper  articles,  as 
well  as  the  speeches  and  many 
personal  documents  that  are 
found  in  the  LBJ  Library  in 
Austin.  Texas 

Miller  paints  the  portrait  of 
Johnson  from  his  birth  in  the 
forbidding  hill  country  of 
Texas  to  his  death  some  64 
years  later  in  the  same  rugged 
territory,  on  the  LBJ  Ranch. 
Miller  tells  of  Johnson  the 


Book  review 


young  school  principal,  so  out- 
raged by  poverty  and  preju- 
dice that  he  vowed  to  do 
everything  in  his  power  to  rec- 
tify those  injustices. 

Miller  also  describes  the 
Congressional  Secretary 
Johi^n,  who  quickly  learned 
aU  of  the  tricks  of  the  demo- 
cratic process,  and  later  used 
these  tricks  as  NYA  admin- 
istrator, and  then  as  a  United 
States  Senator 

As  Senate  Majority  Leader 
during  the  l950's.  Johnson 
endeared  himself  to  the  north 
em  legislators  while  earning 
the  name  of  "Traitor"  from 
his  southern  colleagues  for  his 
liberal  views  on  Civil  Rights. 
He  helped  pass  more  Civil 
Rights  legislation  than  had 
ever  been  pased  before,  mak- 
ing him  logical  choice  as  the 
Vice- Presidential  nominee  for 
the  Democratic  Party  m  1980. 
The  rest,  as  they  say.  is  his- 
tory. 

Though  LYNDON  is  the 
most  praising  of  the  current 
biographies.  Johnson  is  not 
given  a  suit  of  shining  armor. 
His  heavy-handed  treatment 
of  aides  is  vividly  recounted, 
as  well  as  an  afternoon  liasion 
with  a  strange  woman  during 


the  Democratic  Convention  of 
1960. 

Available  in  paperback  at 
most  bookstores  for  $  1 1 .  95.  this 
750  page  epic  is  very  readable 
and  an  excellent  prelude  for 
the  other  Johnson  biogra- 
phers. It  is  also  available  in 
hardback  in  the  Harper 
Library. 

—  Jaytoa  R.  Haaien 


Organize 
your  1983... 

Hallmark  calendars 
are  as  beautirul 
as  they  are  useful. 


VILLAGE 


SHOP 

40  W  Palatine  Rd 

Downtown  Palatine 
991-0222 


Com  Dr>f >!■! 


■gyJiiMartlM 


Off  Beat 

Full  of  fun,   'The  Toy' 


n»  HoMigw.  Jmiafv  ZT  1983.  Pag«  7 


''Amazinfi   kreskin" 
comes  to  rentiv  east 


by  Daa  Lkirr 

One  o(  the  mon  unprrdict- 
able  cinematic  team  ups  to 
come  akMK  in  a  kma  time  is 
the  duo  of  Riclunl  Pryor.  as 
an  out -of  work  jouraaliat.  and 
Jackie  Gleaagn,  M  M  ub4b»- 
ably  Southern  BlBtoaairc  in 
Columbia  Picturei'  "The 
Toy."  Here  is  the  basic  «ce- 
nano 

I'  S  Bates  iGleaMm)  seeks 
to  entertain  his  son.  Eric 
I  Scott  Schwarti  i .  on  his  leave 
from  military  school  and 
annttal  viaitatMi  as  ssedAed 
inBMMSr '1  dhmce.wlbthe 
boy  that  he  can  hav-e  anything 
he  wants  from  Bates  ileparl 
ment  store,  and  thusly  brings 
trouble  into  his  house  The 
problem  Eric  decides  he 
wanu  Jack  Brown  I  Pryor  I .  a 
jMitar  at  the  store  who.  unbe 
kaownat  to  Eric,  abready  has 
mH  U.S^  ikaB  we  say,  over  a 
bowl  of  ^tfad  aoup.  Brown  is 
reluctant  at  first,  but  after 
seeing  the  money  all  reluc 
tance  is  gone. 

Then  we  see  this  fellow 
Brown  "treated"  to  various 
indignities  at  the  hands  of 
Eric,  until  Brown  decides 
«awt^  is  enough.  leaves,  and 
eric  dacMea  what  he  really 
w«M«d  was  a  friend 


Brown  is  talked  into  coming 
back,  and  the  two  friends 
decide  to  put  a  newspaper 
together  because  Eric  wants 
to  kn«w  about  the  world  of 
journalism  that  Brown  knows 
so  wvU.  They  get  it  orgaaiaed. 
sneak  into  the  printing  area  of 
U.S  's  newspaper,  print  up  a 
few  hundreo  copies,  and  are 
arrested  for  trespassing 
They  break  jail  and  distribute 
the  papers,  which  detail  all 
the  scandalous  things  done  in 
the  name  o(  U  S  Bates 

I  haven't  seen  Gleason  this 
good  stnee  the  first  'Smoky 
and  the  Bandit  film.tior  has 
Pryor  been  this  good  smce 
"StirCraiy.  having  not  seen 
his '  'Uve  on  the  Sunset  Strip 
film.  As  far  as  swne-slealers. 
go.  Wilfrid  Hyde  White  is 
first-rate  as  Barkley,  the 
butler  U.S  Bates  won  in  a 
poker  game 

By  far.  the  one  who  raised 
the  most  audience  reaction 
was  a  relative  newcomer. 
Mist  Teresa  Camel,  whose 
role  as  Fancy  Bates  allows 
her  to  wear  clothes  that  dis- 
play a  stunningly  buill 
(19-2S  IS)  figure  All  in  th<^ 
realm  of  good  fun.  ■  The  Toy 
is  a  Columbia  Pictures  Rastar 
production  rated  PG 


PtKilo  by  Bob  Nalli 
Thaaa  tolka  an  not  going  lea-surfing,  they're  promoting  Harper's 
tooky  owamlght  party.  "Cabin  Fever  "  The  Food  Service  Club  will  be 
faHHng  a  Schwinn  10-speed  Ollie.  arx)  serving  red  hots,  soda,  and 
eMps.  "nw  band. '  Jtnn'  plays  at  11  p.m..  and  the  tiand.  8'  i.  will  appear 
at  9:30  p.m  Lois  of  other  contests  and  surprises  are  planned  for 
tomorrow  evenings  fun  and  games  party  so  get  your  ticltels  now  at 
Room  »336.  Pricaa  are  S3  for  students  and  $4  for  ttwpublte. 


Hula  Hoop 


Can  you  twirl  a  hula-hoop' 
Enter  the  Harbinger  s  hula 
hoop  contest  and  try  to  win 
the  grand  prize 

Judging  will  be  by  three 
members  of  the  Harbinger 


staff.  In  case  of  a  tie.  judges 
will  take  into  account  the 
style.  Iiearing  and  talent  of 
each  contestant. 

Applications  are  available 
in  the  Harbinger  office,  A-367 


The  Amazing  Krasliln,  tamad 
mantallat  and  authority  In  tha 
flald  of  E.S.P.,  appears  at  8:IX) 
PM,  Saturday,  February  12  at 
Cantrt  East,  7701  Lincoln  Ave.  In 
Skolila.  For  resarvstlons  snd 
kitonnallon.  phona  Centra  Eaat 
all7»«30e. 

The  Harbinger 

student  classified  ads 
are  FREE. 


NCAA  stiffens  athletes'  grade  scores 


SAN  DIEGO,  CA-Ctimax 
ing  four  years  oi  cenliwrcrsy 
over  college  athletes*  grades. 

the  NCAA  (National  Colle 
giate  Athletic  Association' 
has  decided  to  force  athletes 
at  member  schools  to  main 
lain  the  same  kind  of  grades 
as  other  students. 
Athletic  directan  gathered 


for  the  NCAA's  convention 
here  voted  to  require  athletes 
to  score  at  least  a  TUCi  on  the 
Scholastic  Aptitude  TEST 
iSATtora  13  on  the  American 
College  Testing  iACT> 
entrance  exam  in  order  to 
compete 

The  NCAA  added  that  ath 


Help  Wanted 

We  are  accepting  appiicatiocs  tor  part-time  mornings 
and  early  evening  shitls  We  are  looking  lor  mature  res- 
pons«te  individuals  with  a  positive,  outgoing  personality 
For  Interview  Call 

394-0009 

Arlington  Heigtits.  Illinois 


(]las!*ifiecl 


(llasssififd 


MiM-cllaii<'<MiK 


MUcfllaiu'oiiM 


STa«l«NT.  MOM-SNOHIMI  mm  lo 

Hmn  2'Sn    '  ^  DMK  conlo  m»  mm 
PMm   IZW  aw  IWMK  CM  «M-S7»« 

•M~<aa  js*4sas  wA  ler  aume  «• 


MtSeOMSISLE  STNAIGNT  DOon 

no>W>  Stsim  prryilaQM  Cmna-tllJ 


For  Sak- 


!  let  <atm  4  «r  oWcai 


CalaM  504  MHIlir  mmm  wwnaw 

MM  MSCOCD  WMimdm  «  1 2  <I0  <n»o 
Mat  Ptowaci  iianWa  araa  Inaa'  M«- 
Makaa  and  WMm)  Caa  CKaryi  i3T 


MtYOHS  Wl— iltO  m  komxg  a  Har- 
0-  cnaaa  CM  piaaaa  coMad  OaHi  ai 
Ml  2«7ar43Satll 


liana  aoosr 


•  waliaaalSSoraDk  Cm 

MtmM  on  «i«  and  a*w 

.fwi  Mma  MO-tKt  iMa>  SOO 

,MdB«t.  anyama  aaManS  -Clear 

-t  i^abnin  30.  i«SS  IS  diacauni  <iii 

-  -     >  «.  laas 


KM  SALt;  Na»  UQT  1 1 1  aoneow  Im 
Duamaaa  mafor*  $e  C«»  Jorin  at  aso 
ISW 


ATTENTION  ALL  CLASS 
IFIED  ADVERTISERS; 
All  classified  and  personal 
ads  submitted  to  the  Harbin 
ger  for  publication  must  in 
dude  the  name,  address  and 
telephone  number  of  the  per 
son  submitting  the  ad  Pay 
ment  for  personal  ads  must 
be  made  prior  lo  publication 
The  Harbinger  reserves  the 
right  to  refuse  advertise 
ments  it  deems  offensive, 
libelous  or  inappropriate 
Typewritten  ads  should  be 
dnipiied  off  at  the  Harbinger 
office,  A-3C7. 


letes  who  didn't  meet  the  aca 
demic  requirements  could 
keep  their  athletic  scholar 
ships  for  a  year  without  com 
peting  on  the  teams 

Once  admitted  to  school, 
athletes  must  maintain  a  2  0 
grade  point  average  while 
taking  courses  in  English, 
math,  and  the  physical  and 
social  sciences. 

The  new  rules  lake  effect  in 
19116  At  present,  athletes  must 
maintain  a  2  «  grade  point 
average  and  make  vaguely 
■satisfactory  academic  pro 
gress"  each  term  Athletes 
who  score  low  on  entrance 
exams  often  qualify  for  sports 
scholarships  under  "special 
admissions"  provisions 

The  new  academic  stan 
dards  were  suggested  by  an 
American  Council  on  Educa 
liiMi  lACEi  task  lorce,  which 
the  NCAA  had  given  limited 
cooperation.'  according  to 
NCAA  liaison  Stephen  Mor 
gan 

The  NCAA  had  also  formed 
a  committee  lo  draw  up  new 
guidelines,  but  the  commit 
tee's  recommendations,  as 
expected,  weren't  ready  in 
time  to  make  the  1983  conven 
tion's  agenda 

The  ACE  proposals  sparked 
intense  debate  on  the  conven- 
tion floor  During  three  hours 
of  often-acrimoniou-s  arguing. 
Southern  University  Presi 
dent  Jesse  Stone  and  a  num 
ber  of  other  predominantly 
black  college  presidents 
argued  the  tougher  grade 
standards  would  effectively 
tiar  many  blacks  from  inter- 
collegiate sports  for  a  few 
years. 

Stone  called  the  new  stan 
dards  "patent  racism  " 
because  poor .  rural  school  dis 
tricts  would  be  unable  to 
improve  their  college  prepa 
ration  enough  by  1386  to  give 
their  students  a  chance  on  the 
standardized  admissions 
tests,  which  have  long  been 
criticized  for  being  culturally 
biased  toward  middle-class 
white  students 

But  speeches  suixiorting  the 
new  staodanls  by  Notre  Oame 


Athletic  Director  Father 
Edmund  Joyce  and  Penn 
State  football  coach  Joe 
Paterno.  who  argued  that 
tougher  standards  were 
essential  to  restoring  college 
sports'  credibility,  seemed  io 
ensure  their  passage. 

Paterno  said  the  "black 
educators  ■  who  argued 
against  stiffer  standards 
"sold  their  students  down  the 
river  I  think  you're  under- 
estimating ithe  athletes' I 
pride  and  competitiveness." 

Urambling  President 
JosefMi  Johnson  nevertheless 
told  a  press  conference  after 
the  vote,  "I  hope  that  black 
athletes  across  the  United 
States  got  this  message 


You've  been  denied  an  oppor- 
tunity These  institutions 
don't  want  you." 

Ckinvention  delegates  went 
on  to  resolve  some  often 
ongoing  issues  when  they 
voted  to  bar  alumni  from 
recruiting  high  school  ath- 
letes, and  to  keep  Division  1 
intact. 

Major  football  and  basket- 
ball powers  had  wanted  to  thin 
Division  I's  ranks  in  order  to 
gain  a  larger  share  of  televi- 
sion revenues  Their  effort 
was  successfully  resisted  by 
school's  that  made  money  by 
competing  nationally  in  bas- 
ketball, but  who  don't  have 
nationally-ranked  football 
teams. 


For  now  Harper 
not  direetly  affected 


by  Robert  Bois 
Harbinger  Staff  Writer 

The  new  tougher  grade 
requirements  recently 
adopted  by  the  National  Col- 
lege Athletic  Assn..  while  not 
directly  affecting  the  National 
Junior  College  Athletic  Assn  . 
may  spark  similar  rules  on 
the  community  college  level 
ui  the  future,  according  to  Roy 
Kearns.  physical  education 
coordinator  at  Harper. 

Kearns  said,  "This  is  a  good 
step  forward  for  colleges  and 
athletic  students"  Kearns 
said  he  felt  the  new  require- 
ments would  tilt  the  odds 
against  minority  players 
"These  are  social  questions 
that  he  could  not  answer 
alone." 

Kearns  said  he  felt  that 
Jimior  Colleges  would  not  be 
as  affected  as  four-year 
institutions  Because  they 
cater  to  more  students'  needs 
with  personalized  guidance, 
and  have  a  curriculum  that  is 
not  designed  to  flunk  out  a  cer- 
tain percentage  of  students. 

Assistant  onifessor  of  phys 


ical  education,  Roger 
Becbtold  said  that  he  felt 
there  are  "no  real  indica- 
tions" that  the  N  J  C  A.A. 
would  adopt  tougher  grade 
requirements 

Bechtold  said  he  feels,  how- 
ever, that  the  new  policy  was  a 
good  move  on  the  part  of  the 
NCAA.  —  one  that  is  suited 
to  make  a  four  year  education 
count.  The  requirement  is  to 
make  sure  that  the  end 
N.C.A.A.  grade  reouire- 
ments.  continued  result  is  a 
competent  person  with  a 
bachelor's  degree  who  played 
basketball  in  college  instead 
of  a  basketball  player  who  just 
happens  to  have  a  bachelor's 
dMree. 

When  questioned  about  the 
prejudicial  ramifications  of 
the  new  rules.  Bechtold  said, 
•  'Where  opportunity  is  lacking 
at  the  primary  levels,  it  is  dis- 
criminatory Of  course,  ide- 
alistically  everyone  should 
receive  the  same  level  of  pri- 
mary education.  But,  this  is 
not  happening,  so,  everyone  is 
not  suited  for  college." 


P^t  a  Th«  Haititngar.  JvHwy  27.  isaS 


Sport 


Track  coach  Zellner  is  confident 


kyKiiaMpp 

HarMn'r  8V«^  Writer 

A  growing  team  witfa  many 
hepdul  retumcBi  couM  bring 
a  brigM  aeaaon  for  the  Hawks 
womcn't  track  team 

In  her  (ir*l  year  of  coaching 
at  Harper.  Renee  Zellner  s 
team  consisted  of  three 
women  Out  of  the  three,  two 
went  to  nationals  and  one  took 
third  place 

In  her  second  year,  nine 
women  came  out.  one 
qualified  for  nationals 

In  her  third  year  the  turnout 
was  at  an  all  time  high  of  14 
women  They  were  the  best 
team  ever.  '  said  Zellner 

"We  had  two  girls  quahfy 
for  nationals  They  t»th  met 
their  places  but  not  the  time 
requirements.  '  said  Zellner 

Linda  Merkel  missed 
qualifying  by  I  10  of  a  second. 

The  Harper  women  last 
year  took  second  place  in  the 
Harper  Invitational  and  forth 
in  the  Northern  Illinois  Invita 
tional  The  women  also  placed 
fourth  m  the  regional  meet 

"The  program  is  growing, 
which  IS  demonstrated  by  last 
year's  team.  "  said  Zellner 

Returning  for  the  Harper 


women  will  be  Linda  Merkel. 
who  will  be  a  potential 
national  qualifier  in  the  100. 
aoo.  and  400 

Last  year's  most  improved 
field  member.  Patti  Martin, 
who  increased  her  javelin  dis 
tance  by  32  ft  will  also  be 
returning 

High  jumper  and  long 
jumper  Lisa  Marquardt  will 
also  be  with  the  Harper 
women  again  To  quahfy  for 
the  nationals  Marquardt 
needs  a  5'44  2  lump  She  has 
already  jumped  5'*. 

Jumpmg  with  Lisa  will  be 
Chris  Hozer.  who  has 
improved  a  lot  Hozer  will  also 
be  a  sprinter 

A  hopeful  returner. 
Michelle  Heyer,  is  a  possible 
qualifier  In  hurdling. 

New  women  who  have  con 
tacted  Zellner  and  are  going 
mt  for  the  team  show  good 
potential 

Two  freshmen  from  Hoff 
man  Estates  High  School. 
Erin  Lyons  i  distance  and 
Renatta  Slonecker  » discus  i 
will  bring  Harper  women  a  lot 
of  points. 

Kristy  Ward,  from  Fremd, 
will  also  be  joining  the  team 


and  is  a  strong  runner  in  the 
MOandaoo 

The  Harper  women  will  be 
hosting  the  Harper  Invita- 
tional in  April  and  the  NJCAA 
Regional  4  meet  the  first  week 
of  May 

"The  schedule  is  tough." 
said  Zellner.  "and  the  com- 
petition is  even  tougher.  We 
compete  against  four-year 
colleges  akmg  with  junior  col- 
leges" 

The  women's  track  team 
works  out  daily  with  the  men's 
team  and  also  goes  to  the  co- 
ed meets. 

"The  closeness  and  support 
we  get  from  the  men's  team  is 
great  "  said  Zellner 

Practice  will  be  daily  from 
3:30  p.m  until  6  p  m  worked 
around  school  and  work 
Meets  are  generally  on  Fri- 
days and  Saturdays 

"We  need  depth  if  we  are 
going  to  go  far.  "  said  Zellner 
"We  need  sprinters,  distance 
runners,  and  hurdlers  We 
need  a  lot  of  women  " 

There  will  be  an  informa 
tion  meeting  on  Feb  14  at  3 
p  m  in  M223  For  further 
information,  contact  Renee 
Zellner  in  M223  or  call  ext .  464 


Cagers  stop  losing  streak 


krM 
Harbtec 


MIkeScagstMk 

;cr  Sfwtt  Wrtter 


The  Hawks  four  game  tos 
ing  streak  was  finally  broken 
Thursday.  Jan  20.  m  a  come 
teck  effort  in  the  second  half 
MaiMt  JoUel.  winning  76-73 
lb*  gives  the  Hawks  a  1-4  con 
fereoce  record.  12  6  overall 

In  the  past  five  games. 
Burpcr  trailed  a  goodiwrt  of 
the  way.  relying  oo  ralnm.  big 
ptays,  and  comebacks  late  in 
the  game,  only  to  a  fall  short 
by  2  or  3  points  Thursday 
looked  like  DuPage  all  over 
•gain  as  the  Hawks  trailed 
n-30  at  halftime  Harper  con 


Men's  Basketball 


tinued  to  trail  soon  after  half 
time  as  the  Hawks  were  down 
by  1 1  points  at  one  time. 

From  there,  the  Hawks 
began  to  catch  up.  cutting 
JoUefs  lead  to  3  points  with 
7  03  remaining  BillHublyt25 
points!  started  hitting  the 
buckets  as  Dan  Quarino  and 
lA  Kleinschmidt  shut  down 
Joliets  offensive  attack  With 
6  10  left  in  the  game.  Jack 
Enright  •  it  points '  hit  from  the 


outside  to  put  the  Hawks  in 
front  54  53  From  there,  Joliet 
could  not  catch  up  Bill 
Hub! v  s  3  pomt  play  at  1  10  put 
Harper  up  71  64  Confident 
that  they  would  win.  Harper 
got  a  scare,  as  they  almost 
were  caught  with  6  men  on  the 
court  Despite  the  near  mis- 
take. Harper  won  76^73.  only  to 
lose  the  next  week  against 
Thorton  m  South  Holland  in  a 
very  close  8685  thriller 
"Two  crucial  plavers  m  the 

tame  with  Joliet  were  i  Jack  i 
Inright  and  <Edi 
Kleinschmidt.  handling  the 
big  guy.  "  said  Coach 
Bechtold 


N4C  Conference  Standings  Basketball  Men  and  Women  as  of 

Jan  24.  1983 

Men 

Women 

1     DuPage 

5^ 

1     Triton                        5-0 

2     Thornton 

4-1 

2.    Thornton                     4-1 

3     Triton 

32 

3.    Harper                        3-2 
4     Rock  Valley               3^2 

4.    Illinois  Valley 

2-3 

5     Rock  Valley 

2-3 

S     Joliet                            2-4 

6     Harper 

14 

6     Illinois  Vallev              1-4 

7     Joliet 

1-5 

7     DuPage                        0-5 

Mftttnen  highlights 


By  Tim  Miller 
Harbinger  Sports  Writer 

Returning  from  the  multi 
competition  of  Morton  col- 


Wrestling 


WINTER  SESSION 

•8CHEDIXE  FOR  F U I  LTV.  STAFF  AND  STUDENT  USE 

OF 

buk;.  m  fa<  iLiTies* 

BEGINS  MONDAY    JANl  ARV  17  and  CONTINUES  THRl 
nUDAY.  MARCH  l«.  IW3  .  .....       ^  ..  , 

NOTE     A  new  schedule  will  be  available  after  March  14.  for 

the  spring  session  which  begins  March  21  thru  May 

19.  IWB 

All  faculty,  staff  and  students  must  present  a  valid 
and  current  Harper  College  ID  card  and  be  hand 
stamped  during  all  open  use  times  after  5  00  p  m  on 
weekdays. 


INDOOR  TRACK- JOGGING 

Mon 
Tues, 

Wed 
Thur. 

Fri 

DANCE  STUDIO 

Mon 
Tue 
Wed 
Thur. 


12  I  pm 
12  1  p  m 

6-7  p  m 
121  p  m 
12  1  p  m 

6-7  p.m 
12-1  p  m 


U  ll;50a  m. 
U  11:45  a.m. 
11-1150  a.m. 
11-11:45  am 


•••SWIMMING  POOL 

Mon 

Tues. 

Wed 
Thur 

Fri 

•••GYMNASIUM 

Mon 
TWs 

Wed 

Thur 

Fri 

RACQUCTBALL 

Tues. 
Thtir. 

WEIGHT  ROOM 

Mon. 

Tuw. 


12  1  p.m. 
12  1  p.m 
5-6  p  m 
12-1  p.m 
12- 1  pm 
.V«&»-IOpm. 
12  1:30  pm 


12  1  p  m 
12  I  p  m 

7-9  p.m 
12-1  p  m. 
12  1  pm 

7  9pra. 
II  45 am  12  45pm 


Wed. 
Thur. 

Pr*. 


5  9pm 

S-9  p.m 


Z:3IM:30p.m. 

1-3  p.m. 

7:30-9  p.m 

2:30-4  30  p.m 

1-3  p  m 

7: 30-9  p  m 

12  2  p  m 


•ALL  FACILITIES  WILL  BE  CLOSED  FRIDAY.  FEBRU 
ARY  11.  lor  LINCOLN'S  BIRTHDAY 

Faculty,  staff,  and  student  fee  with  a  current  and  valid  Harper 
College  ID  card  for  Racquclball  is  t5  00  per  court  hour  and 
$1  00  for  racquet  rental  Each  one  hour  court  time  begins  on 
the  hour  on  Tuesdays  and  Thursdays  iSee  additional  litera 
ture  I 

UNANTICIPATED  CLOSURES  MAY  ARISE  AS  THE  SES 
SION  PROGRESSES  ADVANCE  NOTIFICATION  WILL  BE 
POSTED  WHENEVER  POSSIBLE 


DEFINITE  CLOSURES 
•••GVMNASIUMTR.\CK 

TUE  JAN   186^9  pm. 
THU   JAN   20-6^9  pm 
TUE  FEB  lfr9pm. 
TUE  FEB  8^9  p  m 
THU   FEB  17*9  pm. 
FRI  FEB  25-ALL  DAY 

••SWIMMING  POOL 

FRI   FEB   1M2  1  30  pm 

ALL  FACILITIES  CLOSED  FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  11 


lege,  the  Hawks  managed  a 
fourth  place  spot  among  the 
nine  teams  All  of  those  who 
wrestled  placed  fourth  or  bet- 
ter Though  individual  effort 
was  excellent,  the  Hawks  suf- 
fered a  forfeit  in  two  weight 
classes  because  of  injury. 

Excellent  performances 
can  be  contributed  to  Joe  Pel- 
lettieri  at  1 18  pounds  and  Gart 
Watier  at  158  pounds  who  both 
placed  second  Craig  Hankin 
at  150  pounds  managed  an 
especially  outstanding  per- 
formance as  he  placed  first 
by  defeating  the  defending 
Region  Four  champion 

"My  goal  IS  to  push  as 
many  individuals  as  possible 
through  the  conference,  the 
regionals.  and  ultimately  the 
nationals."  said  Coach  Love- 
lace. 

The  Hawks  travel  to  Joliet 
this  Saturday  where  the  men 
will  meet  the  mats  at  10  a.m. 


Interested 
in  Sports? 

The 

HARBINGER 

neetls  YOU! 

Call  ext.  460  or  461 


HARBINGER 


Vol.  16  No.  17 


WHIi«n  Raifwy  Harper  CoMag*    Palatine,  HHnois 


February  3, 1963 


\Tomchek    protests 


'Keep  discreet  distance' 


br  Hmmty  McGbImu 
HarMBCn-  E«Ur-lB-CUer 

With  Trustee  David 
Tomchek  declining  to  partici- 
pate. Board  of  Tniiteet  Chair- 
man Kria  Howard  amouDced 

I  the  formation  of  six  Board 

I  committees 

The  committees  will  meet 

I  with  (Urper  administrators  in 
reviewing  policy  matters  and 
will  preacot  recommendations 
to  thie  board  in  areas  including 
finance.  Icgialation  and  aca- 

I  demic  altafs. 

Tomcbek  said  he  felt  the 

I  eommltteaa  were  unnecessary 
and  a  tiurdeaonliieataff.  "We 
must  be  sensitive  of  med- 
dling.' Tomchek  said  "We 
slasMd  bureaucracy  and  don't 


want  to  bead  that  way  again. " 

Other  Board  members  dis- 
agreed with  Tomchek 's  view  of 
the  committees. 

Jane  Bone  said  that  she 
shares  Tomchek'scancem  and 
feelings.  "AM  depends  on  the 
proftoMioaalism  oi  the  Board, 
though  I  consider  the  commit- 
tees as  becoming  more  famil- 
iar with  college  than  as 
mcddUng,"  she  said. 

/Ubcrt  Vajda  said  the  com- 
niitteea  offered  the  Board  an 
opportunity  to  become  more 
familiar  with  college,  and  Don- 
ald Torisky  said  the  commit 
tees  were  not  policy  making 

Torisky  said,  "too  little 
information  can  be  dangerous. 
We  need  to  learn  what  happens 


at  sub-level  before  it  comes  to 
the  Board.  Wecan't  make deci- 
sioos  without  talking  to  people. 
It  is  a  management  problem  to 
see  that  the  committees  do  not 
abuse  their  function." 

Tomcbek  said  that  when 
Board  memt>ers  are  closer  to 
administrators,  the r^  might  be 
a  tendency  for  the  Board  mem 
bers  to  make  operational  rec 
ommeodations.  He  said. "The 
Board's  function  is  to  set  pol- 
icy This  is  best  done  at  a  dis- 
creet distance  Other  than  the 
budget,  our  most  important 
policy  is  the  choice  of  admm- 
istrators  If  we  feel  we  have 
made  the  wrong  choice,  then 
it's  time  to  get  rid  of  the  admin- 
istrators. ' 


Weirich  says  the  biggest 
problem  is  lack  of  support 


BarM^ar  staff  Writer 

G«i^iiil»  teMrd  ««ck  of 

I  the  ctoTcnt  semcater  the  sen- 
ate is  reaching  a  critical  pomt. 
I  With  one  seat  still  open  and  a 
I  full  agsnda  ahead,  its  work  is 
I  cut  oat.  John  Weirich  recently 
I  commented  on  the  productiv- 
I  ity  and  future  of  the  Senate 

One  problem  for  the  Senate 
I  is  student  support  In  an  elec 
Ition  that  had  only  123  votes 
least,  how  can  the  Senate 
I  expect  support,  or  even  know 
I  who  they  reprcaent'' 

"This  \»  tm  Mgmat  diaap- 
I  pointment  and  prw>lem.  Not 
I  luat  aimpart  but  also  in  feed 
Iback  trom  students,"  said 
I  Weirich  "We  do  know  who  we 
I  represent  because  we  each  are 
I  elected  from  the  different  divi- 
I  SMns  which  we  are  in. 

"We.  as  a  Senate  need  to 
I  reach  out  to  the  students  1 
I  thought  the  idea  of  handing  out 
Ibiuiiness  cards  in  the  lounge 
I  was  good.  We  might  do  that 
I  again 

Weirich,  M,  was  elected 


from  the  Technology.  Mathe- 
matics and  Physical  Science 
Division  .and  plans  to  be  a 
petro-chemjcal  engineer  He 
currently  works  in  a  family 
prmting  business,  and  teaches 
Danjo  jMUt-time  He  plans  on 
returning  to  Harper  next  year 
and  ninmng  for  Senate 

Weirich  said  he  believes  the 
Senate  fulfilled  its  duties  dur 
ing  the  first  semester  "We 
were  able  to  organize  quickly 
and  fill  the  spots  on  the  institu- 
tiooal  committees."  he  said 

liMtitutional  committees  — 
whicfa  consider  issues  such  as 
atwient  discipline,  student 


pubticatians,  e>c  —  are  set  up 
by  the  administration  with  sen 
ators  filling  seats  that  are  des 
ignated  for  student  represen 
tatives  committees  are  differ 
ent  from  .senate  committees 
that  investigate  problems  or 
projects  the  senate  wants  to 
accomplish 

What  is  the  success  rate  for 
the  senate  committees' "  Com 
mittees  don't  fail."  said 
Weirich  'The  job  of  commit- 
tees is  to  investigate  If  we  find 
there  is  no  need,  the  committee 
did  its  job  " 

An  example  would  t>e  the 
committee  on  accessibility  of 
M  building  The  committee 
found  out  that  M  building  was 
being  utilized  correctly,  thus 
did  its  job 

"There  is  much  in  the  future 
for  the  senate."  said  Weirich 
"Committees  are  working  on 
enlarging  child  care  facilities, 
looking  at  student  activity 
fees,  and  getting  the  R  T  A 
from  Schaumburg  to  Harper.  ' 

The  committees  may  have 
tCraltaned  m  p*cr  3i 


She  gave  It  her  be  st  shot.but  in  the  end.  her  talent  was  unrewantod  as 
aha  lost  the  S2S  prize  In  the  Hart>ing«r  Hula  Hoop  contasl  to  Scott 
BroMia  at  Friday  nlgm%  Cal>tn  Favar  Extravaganza. 

Phelo  by  Bob  Nalk 

Cabin  Fever  tnakes 
Fatitaslic    splash 


by  Rtchard  G.  Buscb 
HarMager  Newt  Editor 

Students  at  Harper  enjoyed 
a  lively  evening  on  the  28th  of 
January.  Many  of  them  came 
out  to  enjoy  the  beach  party 
atmosphere  in  the  lounge  in  A 
Building. 

Some  of  the  more  outstand- 
ing events  at  the  get-together 
saw  a  concert  by  the  local  rock 
band  Jinx,  a  Hula  Hoop  con- 
test sponsored  by  the  Harper 
Harbinger,  and  a  pool  touma 
ment  put  out  by  the  Student 
Senate. 

With  approximately  540  stu- 
dents making  an  appearance 
at  the  event.  Program  Board 


President  Kathy  Melligan 
termed  the  entire  function  as 
"just  fantastic" 

Cabin  Fever  was  scheduled 
from  9  p.m  to  6  a.m.  on  Fri- 
day and  Saturday 

What  Student  Activities 
Advisor  Mike  Nejman  termed 
the  "all-night  extravaganza", 
apparently  turned  out  to  be 
just  that,  with  the  crowd  thin- 
ning out  at  about  2:30  in  the 
morning. 

Melligan  reported  "that  at 
six  in  the  morning  there  were 
still  about  75  to  1  (10  students  at 
the  beach  party  ' 

The  entire  event  made 
tl.353  for  the  Harper  Student 
Activities  fund. 


Attendance    policy  to  be  published 


by  Jeaay  Sakota 
Harbtoger  Fealares  fMtar 

The  Academic  Standarda 
Committee  has  voted  to  put  a 
written  attendance  policy  into 
the  student  handbook  and  bul- 
letin at  Harper  College,  some- 
thing that  has  never  been 
clearly  stated  to  students 
before 

Or  James  Amesen,  chair- 
man of  the  Academic  Stan 
dards  Committee  said  that  it 
haa  anrn  been  entirely  clear 
to  Btudwitt  what  ls  expected  of 
them,  and  that  this  wUl  clarify 
It  for  them 

"All  the  committee  did,' 
said  Amesen.  'was  to  state 
that  each  individual  faculty 
member  has  the  right  to  make 
attendance  policies  for  their 
own  clasaes  to  fit  their  own 
particuiar  Boadi  of  what  tlwy 


expect  students  to  accompliah 
in  their  class. 

"This  makes  it  clear  to  the 
facultv  that  it  is  up  to  them, 
and  aiao  will  make  it  clear  to 
the  sttideaU  that  it  is  up  to  the 
t0acher,"he  said. 

In  general,  this  is  the  same 
policy  that  has  always  t>een  in 
effect  at  Harper,  except  this 
time  it  is  written  out  for  both 
students  and  faculty  so  there 
will  be  ItM  coofiisioa. 

Moat  junior  colleges  m  the 
area,  as  well  as  almost  ail  of 
the  state  universities  leave 
attendance  policies  up  to  their 
uidividiial  faculty  members. 
Rarely  at  the  university  level 
do  you  encounter  teachers 
who  take  attendance,  but 
there  have  l>een  instances 
where  the  other  is  true 

Hw  munters  varv  with  the 
amMMt  of  junior  colleges  that 


have  written  policies    some 
do,  while  the  majority  do  not. 

Or  David  L  Williams.  Vice 
President  of  Academic 
Affairs  at  Harper,  believes 
that  a  wntten  attendance  poi 
icy .  even  if  it  only  states  that  it 
is  left  up  to  each  individual 
faculty  member,  is  a  good 
idea 

'There  is  no  attendance 
report  that  is  required  by 
teachers  It  has  always  been 
left  up  to  each  individual 
member  to  decide  for  him  or 
herself  whether  or  not  they 
want  to  grade  according  to 
attendance  The  professional 
teacher  is  left  up  to  his  own 
decision,  and  that  is  how  you 
will  find  it  in  the  majority  of 
colleges  and  universities,  " 
said  Williams. 

Rarely  does  Williams 
receive  complaints  from  stu- 


dents on  attendance  policies. 
"'Maybe  only  one  or  two  a 
year,  if  even  that.  "  he  said 
"If  I  feel  the  teacher  is  being 
real  hard  on  the  student.  I  will 
say  something  to  that  faculty 
meml)er  " 

"In  fact,"  said  Williams,  "I 
get  more  complaints  from 
idder  students  when  classes 
are  not  held  the  whole  time. 
than  I  do  from  students  argu- 
ing atxMit  attendance 

The  only  time  that  faculty 
members  have  to  turn  in  any 
type  of  attendance  record  is  at 
midterm 

State  aid  support  for  the  col- 
lege is  based  on  the  number  of 
students  activity  enrolled  in 
classes  at  the  half  point  of  the 
semester  It  is  at  this  time  that 
each  faculty  member  hands  in 
a  raster  staling  how  many  stu- 
dents are  still  actively  par- 


ticipating in  his  or  her  class. 

Why  some  teachers  do  keep 
attendance  records  and  why 
some  don't  is.  of  course,  a 
matter  of  individual  prefer- 
ence. 

Some  teachers  feel  that 
attendance  and  participation 
in  class  is  vital  to  a  students 
ability  to  accomplish  and 
learn  the  skills  that  theclass  is 
directed  towards 

Other  teachers  feel  that  if  a 
student  can  keep  up  with  his 
work  and  pass  exams,  that  is 
all  that  should  be  required. 

The  overall  consensus 
among  faculty,  administra- 
tion and  students  is  that  it  is 
the  responsibility  of  the  stu- 
dent to  find  out  at  the  begin- 
ning of  each  semester  what  is 
required  of  him  by  the  faculty 
member,  and  then  act  accord- 
ingly 


P^t  2.  TK»  Harttngar  Fatmjary  3.  IMl 


.Opinion: 


Obligations  are  serious. 
So  why  do  I  write? 


Tiny  Harper? 
Go  fly  Fahey 

The  opening  of  the  CAD  CAM  Center  received  a  great 
deal  of  attention  :  rom  the  print  media  Of  the  local  televi 
sion  stations,  only  WLS  TV.  Cliannel  7.  deemed  the  event 
worthy  of  coverage 

But  they  blew  it 

Channel  7  reporter  Kim  Peterson  and  his  camera  crew 
Filmed  for  more  than  an  hour  Peterson  is  an  affable  man 
who  took  a  great  deal  of  care  to  see  that  his  facts  were 
straight 

All  of  us  who  watch  TV  news  know  they  try  to  cram  as 
numv  stories  as  possible  in  a  news  broadcast.  The  CAD' 
CAM  coverage  was  cut  to  two  minutes  or  less. 

That's  not  what  blew  it,  though. 

The  lead  in  to  the  story  was  given  by  anchorman  Fahey 
Flynn  who  said.  "Tiny  Harper  CoUege  has  stepped  into  the 
future    "  Whatever  else  he  said  was  lost  to  us 

Tiny  Harper  College'''? 

Obviously.  Fahev  has  never  had  to  stand  in  a  Harper 
registraUon  line  or'tried  to  Hnd  a  close-in  parking  space  on 
campus. 

He  thinks  Harper  College  students  meet  in  a  room  over 
the  general  store  Or  perhaps  he  pictures  us  in  a  one  room 
building  with  a  pot  bellied  stove  in  the  corner  and  a 
teacher  who  wears  her  gray  hair  in  a  bun  He  sees  us 
walking  to  school  with  our  lunch  buckets,  wearing  overalls 
and  carrying  our  McGuffey  s  readers 

Aw  shucks.  Fahey'  You  are  another  of  those  Chicago 
people  who  think  OHare  Airport  is  the  western  end  of 
civilization. 

Actually.  Fahey.  Harper  College  has  more  than  20.000 
students  and  14  buildings  spread  out  over  200  acres  of  land 
We  have  a  lake  that  Canadian  geese  have  grown  fond  of 
Our  parking  lots  are  full  of  late  model  cars.  We  have  grass 
and  trees  and  recently  won  a  national  award  for  having  a 
clean  campus. 

Believe  it  or  not.  Fahey.  some  of  us  way  out  here  in  the 
hinterlands  can  actually  read  and  write  Most  of  us  know 
how  to  use  a  knife  and  fork,  and  none  of  us  saucer  and  blow 
our  coffee 

We  may  lead  a  more  sedate  life  than  you  city  folks,  but 
we  thrive  on  it. 

Come  out  and  see  for  yourself.  Fahey  We' 11  take  you  on 
a  tour  of  our  campus  Don't  forget  to  bring  your  walking 
shoes 

We  will  make  sure  the  cafeteria  has  an  ample  supply  of 
crow. 

Cabin  Fever  huge  success 

Cabin  Fever  was  a  huge  success,  with  more  than  500  in 
attendance  Kathy  Melligan  and  her  Program  Board  are 
to  be  commended  for  the  dedication  and  perseverence  that 
are  responsible  for  Cabin  Fevers  triumph 

The  cooperation  by  campus  clubs  and  organization  that 
participated  m  the  event  had  to  be  particularly  gratifying 
tothe  Program  Board  We  hope  we  can  look  forward  to 
I  wcfa  community  efforts. 


As  a  writer  and  a  columnist. 
I  have  always  felt  that  I  have 
two  obligations  One  is  to  my 
editor  and  this  newspaper,  and 
the  other  is  to  myself 

The  former  demands  very 
little  I  get  my  copy  in  by  noon 
on  Monday,  and  my  job  is  done 
until  next  week  Its  not  a 
heavy  burden  and  barely  dents 
my  schedule 

Tht  latter  is  quite  different 
The  obligation  a  columnist  has 
to  him.self  i.s  a  personal  one 

If  I  want  to  write  about  bub 
blegum  that  s  stuck  under 
nealh  tabletops.  or  the  merits 
of  fluorescent  lighting  in  wash 
rooms,  that's  my  perogative 

My  name  and  picture  are  the 
only  ones  that  will  go  alone 
with  the  article,  and  only  1 
shall  appear  as  a  fool 

1  won't  waste  my  column 
space  on  problems  better  han 
died  by  others  though 

Thus,  my  personal  goal  as  a 
columni.st  is  to  prompt  a 
response  from  anyone  reading 
the  newspaper  I  appear  in 
Plain  and  simple 

It  doMO't  matter  what  kind 
«f  reifwnse,  so  long  as  some- 
one reacts  to  what  I  write 
Then,  and  only  then,  do  I  ever 
consider  my  job  well  done 

Based  on  the  response  I 
received  from  last  weeks  col- 
umn. I  ought  to  consider  giving 
Bob  Greene  a  run  for  his 
money. 

L,ast  week's  article  if  you 
may  recall,  was  on  the  merits 


Jeff 
Golden 


of  double  standards  between 
the  sexes 

1  stand  firm  on  what  I  wrote. 

Whether  Im  standing  on 
concrete  or  in  quicksand  is  yet 
to  be  seen  Come  what  may.  I 
feel  great  about  the  response 
that  I  received 

Somewhere  out  there  in  this 
vast  universe  we  call  Harper, 
there  is  intelligent  life  A  letter 
addressed  and  delivered  to  me 
less  than  24  hours  after  the 
paper  was  released  confirms 
my  belief 

A  young  lady  i  and  I  use  that 
term  confidently),  was  notice- 
ably moved  by  what  I  had  writ- 
ten. Moreover,  she  was 
insulted  by  my  views  on  femi- 
ninity and' equal  rights. 

I  really  can't  figure  out  why 
though  Heck,  I  don't  even 
really  know  what  femininity  is . 
It's  probably  along  the  lines  of 
masculinity',  which  has  some- 
thing to  do  with  James  Bond, 
Rocky  Balboa,  and  a  true 
hatred  of  quiche.  That  I'm 
pretty  sure  of 

Equal  rights  is  just  as  fuzzy 
Even  the  Sipreme  Court  cant 
untangle  that  bombastic  boon- 


doggle So  tell  me  if  you  please, 
how  is  a  second  year  pre-law 
student  supposed  to  interpret 
that  concept  ? 

Either  way.  1  had  insulted 
this  young  lady  as  an  intel- 
ligent, female  human  being. 

Life's  like  that  though;  it's 
full  of  insults  and  boondoggles. 
I've  had  my  share  of  them,  and 
I'm  sure  I'll  have  more,  as  will 
all  of  you. 

But  there  are  a  lot  of  nice 
moments  too.  One  of  them 
came  to  me  as  I  read  this 
young  lady's  letter.  She  stood 
up  for  what  she  believed  in, 
and  now  1  stand  up  and 
applaud  her.  Few  people  I've 
known  have  ever  had  the  guts 
to  get  up  and  solidly  defend 
their  views.  Gender  has  noth- 
ing to  do  with  it  either 

Furthermore,  she  enabled 
me  to  fulfill  my  own  obligation. 
For  without  any  response,  a 
columnist  is  just  a  face  on  a 
page.  On  that  page,  the  colum- 
nist writes  ad  populum  In  per- 
son though,  it's  ad  hominum 
"•  We're  as  human  as  our  read- 
ers, but  instead  of  asking  for 
sympathy,  we  ask  for 
responses.  Sometimes  we  have 
to  step  on  toes  to  get  them . 

The  l)est  I  can  nope  to  do  is 
come  out  each  week  with  a 
view  readers  can  respond  to 
intelligently 

Congratulations  Juli;  you've 
done  just  that  My  respeirt  and 
admiration  go  out  to  you  as  an 
equal. 


Super  Bowl  Hysteria  over — 
everyday  life  fww  resumes 


Quick  now,  name  three 
advertisers  of  the  Super  Bowl 
No.  no,  don't  say  you  don't 
remember  Each  aosecond 
spot  cost  tWO.OOO  The  least 
you  could  have  done  was  take 
notice 

Better  yet.  you  should  have 
written  down  a  list  of  the 
advertisers  Then  when  you  go 
shopping  and  see  one  of  tne 
advertised  products,  you  can 
say  to  yourself.  If  they  can 
afford  »400,a»  for  30  seconds, 
they  don't  need  any  more  of  my 
morwy  ■ 

We  are  finally  free  from  the 
Super  Bowl  hysteria  that  has 
dominated  sports  news  for  the 
past  week  We  know  more 
about  the  Dolphins  and 
Redskins  that  we  ever  wanted 
to  know 

We  also  know  that  there 
were  23  TV  cameras,  including 
those  in  the  helicopter  and 
Goodyear  blimp  There  were 
1800  journalists  with  press 
passes  There  were  130 
emptoyees  of  NBC  on  hand  to 
keep  our  interest  for  six  hours 
I  can  tolerate  most  of  it.  but 
suffering  through  those 
embarrassing  phone  calls 
from  the  president  to  the 
coaches  is  asking  too  much 
This  year's  calls  found  Joe 
Gibbs  being  asked  to  come 
back  to  Washington  and  help 
balance  the  budget,  while  the 
president  commiserated  with 
Don  Shula,  reminding  Shula 
that  he  (the  president)  lost 
some  games  when  playmg  for 
Eureka  College  Good  stuff, 
Ron. 
In  my  male-dominated 


Harbinger  Staff 

house .  I  learned  long  ago  that  1 
could  either  learn  to  like  foot 
ball  or  spend  a  great  deal  of 
lime  alone  No  promises  are 
made :  therefore,  none  are  bro- 
ken 1  know  that  Sunday  after- 
noons mean  several  inert 
bodies  in  front  of  the  television 
set. 

Escape  is  virtually  impossi- 
ble I  was  unanimously  elected 
at  half-time  Sunday  to  pick  up 
the  pizza  The  car  radio  was 
turned  to  the  football  game  At 
the  local  pizza  palace,  you  can 
imagine  what  was  on  TV 

On  the  way  home.  1  realized 
there  were  no  other  cars  on  the 
road  Had  a  giant  Pac  Man 
gobbled  up  everybody  except 
me?  No,  civilization  was  alive 
and  well,  huddled  near  a  TV 
set 

Why  was  this  football  game 
so  important  to  so  many  peo- 
ple? It's  not  really  so  hard  to 
figure  out. 

Besides  the  obvious  reasons 
for  the  interest  of  the  media, 
the  Super  Bowl  gives  people 
something  to  talk  about  Bar 
patrons,  airplane  seatmates. 
strangers  in  elevators,  any 
where  that  two  people  who  look 
like  football  fans  happen  to 
find  themselves,  they  had 
something  in  common. 

In  the  past  week,  there  were 
pr«dictions  and  predilections. 
Now  its  all  over  but  the  ana- 
lyzing. John  Riggins  is  the  new 
national  hero  and  will  proba- 
bly run  for  Congress. 


Those  inert  bodies  can 
stretch  and  ask  if  anything 
happened  while  they  were 
away  Revenge  will  tie  mine  in 
about  eight  weeks 

Baseball  season  opens. 

Leave  me  alone  until  October. 

by  Nancy  McGolaeu 


Harbinger 


WiUiam  Rainey  Harper  College 

Algonquin  k  Rmelle  Roads 

Palatine.  IL  60IIS7 

397-3000 


tmmnCmi 

NKjUeGaBB 

AdmtMiDncUt 

••dliwMUl" 

WmlTiiii 

RktBart 

FMmlMur 

JearSMi 

BnaaFncMk 

ifnauu 

KntKlff 

rurnuum 

AitEAIor 

JmHalB 

M>ar 

tHwUnfflngriiiw 

The  HARBINGER  U  the  stu- 
dent publication  for  the  Har- 
per College  campus  commun- 
ity, published  weekly  except 
during  holidays  and  final  ex- 
ams. All  opinions  expressed 
are  those  of  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  those  of  the  col- 
lege, its  administration, 
faculty  or  student  body. 
Advertising  and  copy  dead- 
line is  noon  Friday  and  copy 
is  subject  to  editing  All  Let- 
ters-to-the-Editor  must  be 
signed  Names  will  be  pub-  i 
lished.  For  further  informa-  [ 
tion  call  397  3000  ext.  460  or    '  . 

*'  u 


Harper  is  flexible  for  future 

-■.  a^norted  in  the 


■r>»  Haitmgo'- f^*""*"  3.  1983.  PlB»  3 


hyTbom«iE.S»«l»»m«B 
HarMager  MalT  Writer 

WitMa  the  next  decade  the 
physical  make-up  o*  Harper^* 
r«mpu»  win  not  change  much. 
However,  what  will  change  it 
the  students  and  the  couMta 
that  they  Uke 

■The  introduction  ol  CAU 
CAM  technology  to  Harper^ 
make^up  is  just  the  tip  «  tw 
iceberg  of  how  Harper  »  ««»' 
Ding  for  the  future,'  John 
Lucas.  Director  of  Planning 
and  Institutional  Research 

**^Harper,  for  the  m«**g«*- 
wiU  become  extremely  Ooilric 
in  the  future,  that  s  the  k^  to 
Harper  s  future  succeas.  he 
codtinued.  , 

Within  the  next  several 
years.  Harper  **»  b<Wl«to 
cater  more  to  the  a«lll  a^ 
meat  M  the  populatioo.  a  and 
older  This  segment  will 
requii«  retraining  to  keep  up 
wSh  curr—t  Ucliiwlap  wm* 
the  uaditieoai  capMe  •••  itu^ 
denui  18  to  ai  win  be  encoin-_ 
aaed  to  enter  the  job  field 
eirlier  due  to  the  fact  that  less 
of  them  will  be  around  and 
companies  wUl  need  that  a«e 
labor  force  ' 

Currently,  according  to  IW 
census  demographic  studies 
and  predictions  about  the 
Harper  district,  the  adult  pop- 
ulation will  increse  from 
JH  087  u>  ISM  to  over  351 .205  in 
l«ab.  a  greater  than  M  percent 

s^::ir^sj?3-»«««7to 

••■ewhere  around  A.tm  in 
I,  a  C  percent  decrease 


•The  MKgest  problem  facing 
Harper  College  in  the  future  is 
what  to  do  about  the  large 
nuinber  of  part  time  evening 
itudenu. "  Uicas  Sid 

•Since  part  time  evening 
classes  are  already  overflow 
ins  withm  the  next  several 
yws  the  amount  of  studenU 
wanting  to  attend  evenings  wul 
increase  draraatica  ly_ 
Hwner's  plan  of  attack  will  be 
to  opan  the  uroiip  of  centers  w 


all  four  comers  oi  the  district 
mostly  m  high  schools  Uiat  wi  1 
be  closed  due  to  lack  of  enroll 
ment." 

Currently.  Illinois  colleges 
are  turning  away  students 
Enrollments  are  up  dramat_ 
ically  due  to  the  economy  and 
the  size  of  the  generation  In 
standing  with  census  reports  a 
42  percent  drop  m  enrollment 
in  state  colleges  can  be 


expected  in  the  near  future 
This  accompanied  by  the 
increased  demand  for  workers 
of  the  18  to  22  age  group  could 
hurt  colleges 

Harper  will  experience  an 
enrollment  increase  in  the 
future,  however,  four  year 
schools  wUI  suffer  due  to  the 
fact  that  they  are  unable  to 
cater  to  the  retraining  ol  the 
American  work  force  Harper 
wUI  be  in  a  very  good  position. 


in  a  sort  Well  bring  those  pro- 
fessors at  four  year  univer- 
sities out  of  the  ivory  towers 
and  accessible  to  the  students, 
the  way  it  should  be  " 

•Harper  wUl  be  the  leader, 
not  a  follower,  and  we  must  be 
flexible  to  adapt  to  our  ever 
changing  environment.  The 
future  success  of  Harper  will 
be  in  its  flexibility,  "  Lucas 
concluded. 


!»•?  H-^ 


„,,  „«,  IMS  1"«  '"»  ««" 


I  JSdTSdSStof'Sa'nitt  20  imm. 


^^^•^^  t:^::^'^.^::^^^^'^':^^ 


Audree  Walsh  points  people 
in  all  the  right  directions 

- mforStioncenlerd- moved     time  are  un^s 


ByUMKraaer 
HarMiger  SUIT  Writer 

Most  people  familiar  with 
Harper  CoUege  probably  know 
Audree  Walsh,  facilities  coor 
dinator  in  the  College  Rela- 
tions department -or  more 
simply,  the  information  booth 
For  thoae  who  do  not,  Mrs 
Walsh  began  working  for 
Harper  College  ten  yean  ago 
in  the  Admisaioiia  and  Regis^ 
irar  s  office  where  she  w"rt«o 
for  SIX  and  a  half  years  When 
there  was  a  job  openmg  in  tbc 

Carter  talks 
about  his  art 

by  Ua  KraBcr 
HarMMCT  SUIT  Writer 

TV  artwork  of  WiUieL  Car 

ter  will  be  exhibited  f>«wy- 
Feb  4  through  26  in  the  Art 

flST^wing  will  be  cora- 
orised  mosUy  of  oil  painting* 
and  charcoal,  or  pencil  draw^ 
iBgt  ol  Carters  family  and 
ctaaefriemto 

Also,  on  Feb  7.  Mr  Carter 
will  appear  in  person  for  a 
guest  lecture  at  10  a  m  m  the  c 

huiWingwing 

Carter  was  born  in 
Vlckabiirg.  Mississippi  and 
came  to  cSicajo  "he^J*  *•» 
awarded  an  Honorable  »Imi- 
Uoo  from  the  School  o^theChj- 
caM  Art  InsUlute  m  19SS.  and 
lal«r  he  received  a  scholarship 
from  the  North  Shore  Art 
League  to  attend  S  A  I  C  and 
thellmversity  ot  Chicago^^ 

Carter's  works  have  been 
Kdubilcd  throughout  the  coun 
try.  some  of  "hich  have 
bMone  permanMit  eshtbiU, 


mf  armatioa  center  she  moved 
there 

Her  job  positions  have 
always  involved  student  con- 
tact because  she  said  she  loves 
lonridM  people  in  every  area 
ot  the  college  The  iirformation 
center  is  one  of  the  first  places 
new  people  come  to  Naturally 
Mrs.  Walsh  and  her  co-work 
ers  must  answer  many  ques 
tkMis.  The  most  common  ques 
tion  asked,  she  said  is.  Where 
is  the  bathroom?  " 

People  coming  in  the  first 


as  well  a*  parU  of  tome  pri 
vate  collections 

He  is  currently  one  ol  tne 
Commumty  Advisory  Board  of 
Panelists  for  the  Chicago 
CouncU  on  Fine  Arts  and  Futr 
lie  Relations  Director  of  the 
Chicago  Art  Move  Group  of 
Artists  and  Art  Director  for 
Creative  Learning  Child 
Development  Center.  Inc  He 
ia  also  on  the  Board  o(  Direc 
tors  of  Joyces  Fine  Arts  Acad- 
eoqr. 


time  are  uneasy  and  Mrs. 
Wal&h  tries  to  make  them  feel 
at  home  and  relaxed 

After  so  many  years  on  the 
job.  Mrs  Walsh  has  an  inter 
eating  perspective  on  the  col- 
lege and  its  students    "We 
have  become  more  sophisti 
cated  in  our  dress  codes,  which 
also  reflects  on  attitudes,  mor 
als  and  mnovation  Academics 
are  also  more  Important  to  stu- 
dents because  of  the  skills 
needed  today  to  get  a  good  job 

•We  encounter  the  eternal 
eighteen  vear  old  while  1  get 
older  each  year  1  must  pace 
myself  and  roll  with  the 
j)ui"-hes  The  students  have 
taught  me  a  lot  of  good  things 
in  coping  with  human  nature 
This  has  helped  me  communi 
cale  better  with  my  own  chil 
dren  even  though  ihey  are 
grown."  she  said  Some  stu_ 
denU  have  even  nicknamed 
her  'Mom  " 

■The  students  as  a  whole  are 
great  except  1  have  seen  many 
lost  articles  that  are  never 
returned  or  reported  to  the  lost 
and  found. '  she  said 

Mrs  Walsh  really  looks  for^ 
ward  to  work  every  day  with 
enthusiasm  If  Idid  not  love 
my  job.  1  would  not  be  here  l 
plan  to  work  here  as  long  as  1 
aroable  to  do  the  best  job  1  can 

do  " 

The  extra  glow  in  Mrs 
Walsh  s  expression  in  the  past 
few  days  comes  from  joyous 
news  m  her  personal  life  She 
has  recently  found  out  that  her 
son  and  his  wile  are  expecting 
trlpMs. 


Weirkh:  We  need 
more  support 


iC'ootiiiiird  rrvin  Hnl  panel 
an  effect  on  Harper's  future 
John  Lucas,  director  of  plan- 

ning  and  'ns'''"V'',ht 
research,  pointed  out  that 
while  the  rate  of  high  school 
age  students  coming  to  Harper 
will  drop,  the  rate  of  adult  stu 
dents  will  increase  'Thwe 
committees  are  trying  to  make 
Harper  more  accessible  to 
older  students,  and  will  keep 
Harper  competitive  in  tne 
future."  he  said. 

Other  committees  are  inves- 
tigating creating  a  teacher 
course  directory  and  the  p^ 
aibUity  of  using  credit  cards 


for  tuition  and  booK  fees. 

■The  Senate  also  has  a  lob- 
bying effect  on  the  slate  legis- 
lature with  our  involvement  in 
SAC  and  IB  H  E  ,  "  said 
Weirich.  .    j      . 

S.A  C.  is  the  student 
advisorv  committee;  l.B.H.E. 
is  the  lUinois  Board  of  Higher 
Education  Harper  has  a  repre- 
sentative on  both  committees. 

■The  effort  put  forth  by  the 
Senate  is  still  there,'  said 
Weirich  "The  solution  to  stu- 
dent involvement  is  still  eva- 
sive, and  some  of  our  goals  wul 
take  some  time  to  put  throuffl^ 
That's  one  reason  I'll  be  back 
next  year." 


p^*  4,  Th*  lliftBW.  fttmrny  3.  tl 


•  >• 


Musicians  needed 

Muficiaiis  arc  needed  for  the 
Harper  theater  production  of 
"Fiddler  on  the  Roof  The 
need  u  for  trumpets,  violins. 
clarinets  and  an  accordian 
gtmlrttt*  and  cominunity  rest 
dMis  are  asked  to  call  Tom 
Stanch.  387-3000.  Ext  56fi  This 
a  non-paying  work 

Valentine's  Day 
FUmfest 

Three  romantic  talcs  of  love 
on  Valentine's  Day,  Monday. 
Feb.  14.  will  be  shown  m  J  143 
batiiiiiint  at  C: 30  pm.  Admis 
■fan  ia  tl 

Pint.  Ryan  O'Neal  and  Ali 
McGraw  (all  in  love  in  the 
fcreen  version  of  Eric  Segal's 
best-selling  novel.  'Love 
Storv  The  film,  rated  PG. 
wiU  be  shown  at  6  30  p  m 

At  S:  IS  p.m  America's  hot- 
tail  Biale  sex  symbol.  Richard 
G«re,  stars  in  the  visually  elo- 
qtient  "Days  of  Heaven." 
wMchia  rated  PC 

"Ratneo  and  Jubefwill  con 
ddde  tile  film-filled  evening 
nia  Shakespearean  romantic 
liUlrij  about  young  love  stars 
Olivia  Hussey.  Leonard  Whit 
inf  and  Michael  York.  The  film 
m  rated  PG  and  will  be  shown 
at  9:50  p.m 

"The  New 
Secretary" 

"The  New  Secretary,"  an 
•U-dajr  aemiiiar  which  offers 
M«  iaaiglrta  into  the  tradi 
tknal  cimcept  of  the  secre- 
tarial position,  will  be  offered 
by  the  Women's  Program  Sat 
■day. Feb  19. from9am  to 3 
B.m.  M  A-313  Tuition  is  t22  and 
■idlides  hinch.  The  fee  for  res 
identa  flO  and  over  is  18  SO 

EkMse  Peters,  career  devel 
opment  and  management 
mstructor  in  the  program,  will 
ooadnct  the  seminar  Methods 
•I  tanptwving  communication, 
■lirtlmniin,  moving  up  the 
ladder,  and  information  on 
obtaining  the  Certified  Profes- 
atooal  Secretary  designation 
[  the  topics  to  be  dis- 


Tb enroll .  call  the  Contmuing 
BdKltfion  Admissions  Office. 
Ext.  410. 412  or  301. 

Clive  Barnes 

"An  Evening  With  Clive 
Barnes"  will  beheld  Tuesday, 
Feb  Sattp.m  in  J  143  Public 
admixaioo  is  13. 

New  York  Post  drama  and 
dance  critic  and  former  New 
York  Times  'first  string" 


ing 


Graduation  petitions 

Students  who  qualify  for  a  degree  or  certificate  for  the 
Spring  1963  semester  must  petition  for  graduation  by 
midterm.  March  U.  1983.  Graduation  petitions  can  be 
obtained  in  the  Registrars  Office.  A  213 


drama  and  dance  critic.  Clive 
Barnes  was  bom  in  London  in 
1927  He  served  as  theatre, 
music,  ballet,  film  and  TV 
critic  for  numerous  organiza- 
tion* and  periodicals  —  'The 
London  Daily  Express  "  and 
"The  Spectator,  among  oth- 
ers He  has  contributed  to 
many  magazines  on  both  sides 
of  the  Atlantic  After  serving  in 
the  Royal  Air  Force.  Barnes 
went  to  Oxford  University 
wiiere  he  read  English  lan- 
Kuage  and  literature  at  St 
Catlwrine's  College,  graduat- 
ing with  honors  in  1951  Of  him 
ithastieensaid.  "Bamesisfar 
from  omnipotent  but  he  is 
imjuestionably  the  most  mflu 
ential  critic  m  the  country  His 
weight  can  swing  a  borderline 
show  into  a  hit  or  a  failure  " 

Telemarketing 
Techniques 

A  one  day  .seminar  on  tele- 
marketing techniques  will  tie 
held  by  the  Institute  tor  Man- 
agement Development  on  Fri- 
day. Feb  2S from B:30am.to4 
pm  inCl03 

The  seminar  will  be  offered 
again  on  Friday.  May  10. 

Topics  to  be  covered  include 
tte  key  to  soft  sellmg  by  phone . 
buying  motivations,  lead-ins 
and  interest  catchers,  apeciTic 
sales  diiUs  and  dosing  points 

Tuition  is  tW.  which  includes 


THE  ELECTROH 

The  NEW.  painless 
Hair  Removal  program 

J  MW.  4ure  mcihtnl  ot  ttur 
Rmwvar  No  mrdkn  «it  nttrsury. 
with  iht  f  LECTROM       iht 
ntmvix,  nuMi  ,k1v  «iKni  mrthtMj  iat 
the  miKKil  at  unwwifiJ  hair 
Crnilird  i«  hnnun.  Mrmbrr  1  S  E  D 
FDA  rrjparfrJ       fCC  jprroved 


lunch.  To  register,  call  Ext. 
410. 412  or  301 

Ski  Club  trip 


The  Ski  Club  is  sponsoring  a 
ski  weekend,  March  4  6  at 
Brule  Mountain  in  Upper  Pen 
insula,  Michigan  The  trip  is 
S79  95.  plus  a  tlO  room  deposit 

Included  are  bus  trip.  2-day 
lift  tickets  and  three  nights' 
lodging  in  chalets  at  the  base  of 
the  ski  area 

The  National  Collegiate  Ski 
Association,  of  which  Harper 
is  a  member,  will  be  holding 
downhill  ski  competition. 


Blood  Drive 

A  blood  drive  will  be  held 
Wednesday.  Feb  9.  from  9 
am  to  3  p.m  in  Building  A- 
Room242 

As  a  result  of  the  drive,  blood 
is  provided  for  all  residents  in 
the  region  served  by  the  col 
lege  Blood  will  also  be  pro 
vided  to  any  relative  of  area 
residents  needing  blood  in  any 
hospital  in  the  United  States 

Donors  must  be  in  good 
health,  between  the  ages  of  17 
and  65,  and  weigh  at  least  110 
pounds  Donors  should  wait 
eight  weeks  between  dona 
tions. 

The  Blood  Center  of  North 
em  Illinois  will  be  the  agency 
on  campus  for  the  drive  The 
agency  provides  the  blood  for 
major  north  and  northwest 
suburtian  hospitals. 

For  more  information,  con- 


tact the  Health  Service  office 
at  Ext  268  or  340.  or  stop  by 
BIdg  A,  Room  362, 

Money 

Management 

Seminar 

Marsha  Pask,  account  exec- 
utive for  Blunt  Ellis  i  Loewi, 
Inc  .  of  Schaumburg.  and  Jean 
Fisler.  Rolling  Meadows 
attorney,  will  led  an  all -day 
seminar  entitled  "Making 
Your  Money  Work  For  You." 
The  seminar  is  sponsored  by 
the  Women's  Program  and  will 
be  held  from  9  a.m.  to  3  p.m.  on 
Thursday.  Feb.  lOin A-315  Tui 
tion  is  $17.50  and  includes 
lunch. 

To  register,  call  the  Continu- 
ing Education  Admissions 
Office.  Ext  410,  412  or  301 
Resserved  child  care  is  avail- 
able for  a  fee  by  calling  Ext 
262. 


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V»  HarMngar.  Febfuary  3.  1963.  Pig*  S 


name  to  be  remembered 


by  Dtaor  Taroak; 
Harbiaicer  SUfT  Writer 

While  readers  of  the  Har 
binger  may  be  familiar  with 
the  comic  strip  "Goose  Drop- 
pings. '  they  may  not  recog- 
nize the  name  of  Jim  Martin 

Martin  is  the  creator  of  the 
weekly  comic  .strip,  which  he 
started  drawing  during  his  sec 
and  semester  at  Harper  in  1900 

Martin  had  wanted  to  do  a 
comic  strip  and  he  decided  to 
name  the  comic  strip  after 
something  at  Harper 

"I  was  walking  from  one  of 
the  parking  lots  and  saw  the 
goose  droppings  all  over  the 
place.'  Martin  said.  At  first  "it 
aeemed  like  a  strange  name. 


but  then  I  thought,  why  nof  • 

"The  name  originally  had 
nothing  to  do  with  the  charac- 
ters in  the  strip."  Martin 
explained 

"Most  characters  in  the  first 
several  semesters  were  based 
on  real  people  I  would  take  a 
facet  of  a  person,  a  trait,  and 
create  a  character 

"This  past  semester  I  ere 
ated  some  characters  that 
don't  really  exist,"  Martin  con 
tinued 

"For  example.  'Jock  Strap.' 
the  character  who  keeps  stuff 
ing  another  character  into  a 
gart>age  can.  is  not  based  on 
anyone." 

It  took  a  hwg  time  to  create 


Tm  Simuna  Cum  Laude 

I  study  for  hours. 

But  Ralph  stole  my  giil 

With  Frastikice  'n  Flowere. 


'•\ 


Don't  be  otitfoxed  this  Vakntim's  Dm. 
Call  your  FTD'Flohst 

The  po*Pct bK  (or  Valentin**  D*v 

IN  the  FTD  Fnpanct  "n  Oowos  *  Bouquet 

noww  bv  FTD  plus  AiT*s(e '  b>  Urwtn  .And  it » UMiafti 

Ins  *»  SaO"  Jusi  cjfl  or  visit  yiM  fTT)  Flt-nst  ii»i« 

Send  your  love  with  special  ^  care' 


the  goose.  «vho  is  also  new  this 
semester.  Martin  said 

In  all  there  are  four  new 
characters  this  semester  And 
Martin  plans  to  shuffle  m  some 
of  the  old  characters  with  the 
new 

The  jokes  for  the  i-omic  strip 
"either  come  from  real  life 
experiences  or  I  just  think  of 
something  that  is  really  off  the 
wall."  said  Martin 

"I've  found  after  two  and  a 
half  years  of  doing  'Goose 
Droppings'  that  at  first  the 
most  important  thing  was  to 
make  sure  the  art  work  was 
well  done,  and  then  to  make 
sure  the  comic  strip  was  funny 
Now  my  main  concern  is  mak- 
ing the  characters  more  inter 
estin|.  not  cardboard  people. " 
Martm  said. '  After  a  while  the 
characters  need  to  have  more 
interesting  traits 

"This  semester  I  plan  on 
showing  some  inner  weak- 
nesses in  some  of  the  charac 
fcrs  Make  them  seem  more 
three  dimensional."  Martin 
said. 

"I  also  want  to  send  samples 
o<  the  work  I've  done  to  other 
comic  strip  artists  who  have 
made  It  To  get  their  opinion  of 
what  I'm  doing  right,  what  I'm 
doing  wrong  and  what  to  stay 
away  from 

"if  things  work  out.  I 
wouldn't  mind  going  on  with 
'Goose  Droppings'  as  a  profes- 
sional syndicalor.  '  said  Mar 
tin  of  his  future  plaas  This  will 
be  his  last  semester  at  Harper 

"Being  here  I  have  had  to 
expand  and  not  just  do  car 
toons  1  had  to  learn  all  types  of 
(b'awings.  and  through  that  I 
have  learned  more  about  car 
tooning  I've  learned  so  much 
here."  Martin  said 

"Most  schools  do  not  teach 
cartooning  It's  something  one 
has  to  learn  on  their  own  or  find 
someone  w  ho  has  tieen  doing  it 
(or  a  long  time. 
"I  realized  at  an  early  age 


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that  I  wanted  to  draw,  but 
never  really  knew  what  direc- 
tion to  go  into  until  I  got  to 
Harper."  said  Martin. 

Martin  started  drawing 
when  he  was  two  years  old, 
although  'things  didn't  start 
looking  like  things"  until  he 
was  four  He  continued  draw 
ing  through  high  school  and  at 
Harper 

"The  teachers  here  have 
been  quite  helpful.  Two  teach- 
ers in  particular.  William 
Foust  and  Michael  Brown.  " 
Martin  said." 

Mr  Foust  helped  with  my 
art  work  One  time  we  were 
drawing  penguins  for  compos- 
tion  class  and  Mr  Foust  looked 
at  my  work  and  said  it  was 
'just  plam  awful .'  He  told  me  to 
get  books  on  penguins  and 
really  study  what  tiiey  looked 
like 

"So  I  did  and  found  that  the 
penguins  I  drew  after  that 
looked  more  satisfying  to  me.  " 
Martin  said  "Now  I  research 
everythmg  I'm  going  to  draw. 
so  that  instead  of  a  cartoon  of 
an  animal  it  is  more  like  a  car- 


MUM  YOUR 

STUDEMT 

LOAN? 

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.  I  •ilryt' i»a  d  Ouaran- 
ttvd  StuJcnt  Liian  i*r 
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.it'nt  I  i  >.ixs  made  atrrr 
^Vt.vK-rl  iWS.Ctwiittdcr 
-.ptTvdinjj  a  couple  of 
vcar'.  in  the  Armv 

it  vou  rrain  ti>f  CTttain 
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mcnt  will  release  vou 
tnyn\  1/K»t  vour  indeht- 
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r'vtT  I-.  kn"cMtt'r>  t»'r  each 
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U\r-.>t\.Hir  Jfhr  By- 
it  \.  'U  vlL'tl   tip  t-T  tht* 


(■litTihlc  ti'f  ccricmi'- 

cJ llt.ttlon.il  l(lvt■Il^l^^•^ 

To  lind  ovit  hi>w  U' 
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ijct  I'ui  ot  debt,  .-.iil  the 
number  rx-low 

AMMt 

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icature." 

Michael  Brown  helped  by 
referring  art  jobs.  "People 
would  call  the  school  needing 
caricatures  or  cartoons  and  he 
told  them  about  me,"  said 
Martin.  "As  a  result  got 
involved  in  doing  art  work  for 
larger  companies.  Now  I  am 
getting  known  on  a  more  pro- 
fessional level  ' 

Martin  started  his  own  busi- 
ness recently,  with  his  parents 
Fran  and  Leo  Rogus.  It  is  a 
greeting  card  company  called 
"Golden  Goose  Unlimited." 
Martin  had  seven  designs  for 
Christmas  cards,  and  now  he  is 
working  on  regular  greeting 
cards.  These  cards  should  be 
on  the  market  within  the  next 
few  months,  according  to  Mar- 
tin. 

Also,  a  couple  of  months  ago 
Martin  designed  some  charac- 
ters for  a  local  company. 
"They  make  'door  tattlers' 
wfiich  are  like  memo  boards. 
These  boards  are  round  and 
shaped  like  clocks  and  have 
arms.  They  tell  where  a  person 
can  be  located 

"I  designed  two.  so  far.  that 
are  on  the  market .  One  is  a  col- 
lege board  for  dorms.  People 
can  tell  by  looking  at  it  if  a  per- 
son is  in  classes,  showering  or 
sleeping. 

'"The  company  liked  the  col- 
lege board  so  much  they  asked 
me  to  design  a  children's 
board.  This  is  a  similar  idea 
except  with  different  designa- 
tions (places)  where  chilm^n 
would  be."  Martin  said. 

These  boards  can  be  pur- 
chased at  college  bookstores  or 
through  the  company  by  con- 
tacting: 
Lera  Products 
P.O.  Box  944 

Arlin^on  Heights,  IL  60006 
Martin  has  also  done  a  logo 
(eatunng  a  giraffe  for  a  com- 
pany that  manufactures  can- 
vas bags. 

As  far  as  visualizing  the 
future.  Martin  said  he  "would 
really  like  to  sell  a  comic  strip. 
If  'Goose  Droppings'  doesn't 
sell.  I  have  ideas  (still  on  the 
drawing  board  for  now)  for 
five  other  strips,  that  are  aU 
totally  different  from  each 
other. 

"I  also  would  not  mind  being 
a  successful  illustrator."  said 
Martin  "Or.  1  could  free- 
lance .  But  I  like  the  idea  of  hav- 
ing a  weekly  paycheck  coming 
in.  I  like  that  security." 

Whether  you  are  reading  the 
latest  edition  of  the  Harbinger, 
or  looking  at  the  Student 
Activities  Spring  1983  brochure 
for  the  coming  movies,  or 
reading  the  booklet  from  the 
counseling  office  for  incoming 
students,  pay  attention  to  the 
art  work  that  each  one  con- 
tains. 

And,  remember  the  oame  is 
Jim  Bilartin. 


m.    *> 


Pq»  s  tTw  ifum*'.  ftOKMiy  i.  1* 


Qeat 

Rent-a-Record  spins  controversy 

;__         •nrl  i>Yr<>s.<iivelv  worn. 


•■ALL  ALBUMS  MUST  BE 
RETURNED  38  HOURS 
AFTER  RENTAL.  r«»«l»  a 
lign  rued  on  the  wall  of  "The 
Allev."  a  new  record  store 
located  in  the  Woodfield  MaU 

What  makes  this  aigD  uniipw 
tette  fact  that  acnUonwr  may 
"bofToW  a  record  for  eiactly 
1 11  days .  and  then  return  it  ID 
good  condition  (or  a  small 
i^^aaI fee 

It  is  this  -bonrowiiif"  «t 
racafdi  which  is  the  baitt  M  a 
rapidly  growing  busincai 
nJM  "rent  a  record  ' 

How  doca  on*  KBt  a  raccrd* 
The  pncav  i*  rMOy  ««>7  *>?> 
pie  A  cuatomer  may  tike 
home  any  album  in  the  AUcy't 
btoa  by  depositing  the  retail 
»alue  o(  tne  album  If  the 
ncerd  U  returned  within  » 
haan  and  in  the  same  coodi 
tiaa,  M  avakialcd  i»y  a  before 
■ri  ailar  liapection.  the  cus^ 
t«m«r  i*  returned  his  her 

i|»iniilt  Icaa  a  $199  rental  fee 

In^wwU  MOW*  ••»» «« 

rent  an  aftaa  !■»«■"<■  «wy 
ta«  itr  la  my  opiBisn.  the  main 
iiiMiai  for  ranting  a  record  is 
to  illegally  Up«  the  LP  at 
home,  and  cod  lip  wtth  a  high 


Brian 
Frechette 


quality  recording  of  the  artist 
at  a  coat  of  under  five  dollars. 
■niia  new  facet  oi  record  lis- 
taalM  caught  my  interest,  so  I 
dacided  to  give  thU  rent  a 
tacord  business  the  ol'  college 

1  l>ra»ely  walked  into  The 
Alley  and  was  immediately 
aatonished  by  the  walls  filled 
with  row  up<in  row  of  the  big 
name  albums,  all  available  at 
$5  99  No  longer  were  their 
cases  displaying  the  drug  par 
apbemalia  which  made  The 
Afiey  both  a  famous  and  con- 
troversial store  in  the  TO's. 

What  Will  cause  The  Alley  to 
be  a  controversial  store  in  the 
ID'S  is  the  record  bins  loaded 
with  albums  that  may  be 
ranted  for  tiw 

1  looked  through  thoae  bins, 
and  found  the  "Stray  Cats" 


new  album.  Built  tor 
Speed."  i  soon  discovered  that 
if  the  album  I  wanted  was  not 
in  the  bins,  they  would  unwrap 
a  new  album  off  the  wall  and 
rent  it  for  an  additional  fifty 
cents 

1  brought  the  album  to  the 
manager  of  The  Alley  and 
asked  him  if  I  could  rent  it  He 
was  more  than  happy  to  obliee 
my  request  He  filled  out  Ine 
rental  agreement  contract, 
and  asked  me  to  read  the  entire 
contract  before  signing  It 
read: 

CONDITIONS 

1.  All  albams  must  be 
Kttvwed  X  bMTS  after  rcaUl. 

2.  Damaged  albams  will  not 
be  accepted  or  retoraed.  and 
fan  parchase  price  will  be 
charged  if: 

A.  Scratched 

B.  Piagecpriated 

C.  Warped 

3.  Taping  of  these  albams 
«v  be  copyrigkl  iafrlnKe 
meat.  This  store  does  aat  advo- 
cate any  Illegal  acts. 

No  exceptions  for  any  rea- 

laa! 

Statement  No  three  sounds 
like  the  sign  that  says  if  you  do 


anything  funny  with  the  ciga 
rette  rolling  papers  you  just 
bought.  It  s  not  the  store  s 
responsibility 

Nevertheless,  I  signed  the 
agreement,  paid  the  J5  99 
deposit  and  proceeded  home 
tor  an  enjoyable  listening 
experience  It  s  anybody  s 
guess  as  to  whether  or  not  1  had 
my  $200  cassette  deck  in  the 
■RECORD  '  mode  while  lis 
tening  to  the  album 

The  albums  was  in  excellent 
shape  when  1  received  it.  After 
the  manager  visualy  inspected 
the  r«cord  in  the  store  before  I 
left,  I  double  checked  his 
observations  making  sure 
there  reallv  was  nothing  wrong 
with  it  He'  then  reassured  me 
by  saying  that  only  one  cus- 
tomer has  ever  had  to  pay  for 
an  album  due  to  abuse,  i  e  , 
scratches 

He  added  that  we  only  rent 
a  record  six  times  and  then  sell 
it  as  used  This  assures  the  cus- 
tomer that  he  she  will  get  a 
quality  LP  This  is  something 
that  you  would  rarely  find  in 
your  local  public  library's 
record  collection.  Their 
records  are  usually  scratched 


and  excessively  worn. 

1  returned  the  album  the 
next  day.  and  the  manager 
inspected  it.  then  relumed  my 
»5  99  deposit  and  charged  me 
II  99  (or  the  rental 

Since  the  'Stray  Cats" 
album  was  in  such  excellent 
condition,  it  would  have  made 
a  great  recording  on  a  cassette 
tape  Whether  or  not  I 
recorded  the  album  is  my  busi- 
nes.  righf  Wrong'"  say  the 
record  companies. 


N«t  wwli  »e  «fU  pmtM  bott 
Mn  «t  the  rrnl-»-rrcord  i»8ue. 
lacladlag  ititemrDts  from  The 
Alley'!  •wBcr.  aad  <|wketiiien 
tnm  IMk.  MntlrlMd.  and  Rmc 


Ocmek  relemes  solo  disk 


HMoodol  larrv  Oarrot  had  Iho  «idl«K»  m  «"=»-••  "^ ';J\*SX 
5JKXailv~t  ol  «ltch,  wh."  »»  pertocn-O  Jon.  1«  m  A  BIdB. 
,kyB06NalkV 


"BeaUndr "  (Gcffin  Rtcwdsl 
Rlf  Oraiek 

Ric  Ocasek's  recently 
released  solo  album  "Beati 
tude"  isn't  going  to  knock  the 
musical  world  on  its  ear  How 
ever,  manv  loyal  listeners  of 
The  Cars  will  be  pleased  with 
this  (me  piece  of  work  from  the 
band  s  lughly  acclaimed  lead 
vocalist  Written  and  produced 
by  Ocasek.     Beatitude" 
retains  the  sound  that  has 
made  The  Cars  a  driving  force 
in  new  wave  rock  and  roll  for 
the  past  five  years 

Most  of  the  music  on  '■Beati 
tude  IS  better  suited  (or  soli 
tary  nighttime  listening  rather 
thai)  a  dav  at  the  beach-  Syn- 
thesized musical  effects  and 
Ocasek  s  thought  provoking 


lyrics  highlight  this  moody 
album. 

The  album's  first  single. 
•Something toGrab For. " fea- 
tures a  strong  beat  with  some 
really  nice  guitar  work  from 
Casey  Lindslrom  and  Ric 
Ocasek  Receiving  plenty  of 
airtime  already.  "Some 
thing     "  could  prove  to  be  a  big 

hit. 

Another  ear  catching  song 
on  the  album's  first  side  is  an 
Ocasek  stvled  ballad  called 
•'Prove.  ■  Melodic  backing 
vocals,  a  fine  saxophone  solo. 
and  intricate  use  of  multiple 
keyboards  makes  this  song 
very  listenable 

Other  songs  that  shine  on 
•'Beatitude  "  include:  "I  Cant 
Wait."  "A  Quick  One."  and 


"Sneak  Attack"  All  these 
songs  reveal  the  more  bizarre 
side  of  the  musical  braintrust 
that  led  The  Cars  to  their 
instant  success  back  in  1978 

All  in  all.  Ric  Ocasek  s  (irst 
solo  album  is  basically  a  Cars 
album  without  the  rest  of  The 
Cars  ■Beatitude"  reinforces 
Ocasek  as  a  superb  writing  tal- 
ent and  establishes  him  as  a 
promising  producer.  For  some 
music  enthusiasts.  "Beati- 
tude' will  be  a  new  piece  of 
memorabilia  to  add  to  their 
Cars  collection,  and  (or  others 
it  will  provide  an  interesting 
change  of  pace.  And  who 
knows,  Beatitude,  with  a  lit- 
tle help,  just  might  knock  the 
musical  world  on  its  ear. 

by  Bob  SchueU 


Friend  or  Foe  hiLs  hard  ''Mir(ige''—ii  threat  to  "Rumors^ 


••matt  t  Foe' 

Maa  Aat  iKiilr  Rccwdt) 

I  thought  I'd  kick  off  my  first 
review  of  the  vear  with  a  really 
food  album,  and  "Friend  or 
KT'  definitely  (its  the  bill  It 
is  without  a  doubt,  Adam 
Ant'i  best  piece  of  work  yet. 
worlds  better  than  his  last 
effort,  f^mce  Charming  "  As 
all  ardent  Ant  Music  fans 
know .  Adam  and  the  Ants  have 
parted  company.  Friend  or 
Foe  "  being  put  out  by  Adam, 
and  tlie  only  carryover  from 
the  Ants,  Marco 

The  change  in  personnel 
accompanies  a  shift  in  Adam's 
waal  ^yle  to  music  that  has 
leaa  o(  a  black  tone  to  it  The 
lyrici  are  still  darkly  humor 
ous.  but  the  music  has  a 
lighter,  cleaner  mood,  is  more 
singable  and  danceable 
Because  of  this.  Friend  or 
Foe  will  probably  appeal  to  a 
much  wider  audience  than  did 
the  (irst  two  albums.  'Kingsof 
the  Wild  Frontier  and 
•Prince  Charming"  as  it  is 
much  less  grating  and  more 
melodic  than  these  earlier 
works. 

On  the  whole.  "Friend  or 
Foe"  is  an  exuberant,  fast 

Kced  disc  with  outstanding 
ats  and  trumpet  playing. 
though  it  occasionally  seems  to 
blare  a  little  A  few  of  the 
slower  songs  do  get  a  bit  pkid- 


M«n  Anra  now  album,  "friend 
or  Foe".  (Album  courlaay  ol 
MuatchndV-Fholo  by  Bob  Nalk. 

(hng  and  there  are  some  lapses 
into  poor  vocals,  but  these  are 

^ere  are  some  truly  excep- 
tional cuts,  like     Made  of 
Money.       Something  Girls. 
and  'Goody  Two  Shoes.'  that 
are  hard  to  listen  to  sitting 
down,  and  make  the  album  def 
initely  worth  buying  I  advise 
prospective  buyers  to  check  it 
wt  first  though   Us  not  for 
everybodv  (strict  soft  rockers 
wUl  probably  hate  it  >  The  few 
cuts  they  play  on  the  radio  are 
a  fair  indication  of  what  the 
rest  of  the  album  is  like,  so  you 
might  base  your  decision  on 
UiaS!  Needless  to  say.  its  best 
vrhen  you  crank  it. 
^^'  by  Jim  Hardisoa 


•■|Ur.(te" 
Fleetwood  Mac 

Though  in  very  modest 
terms,  there  remains  in  the 
music  business  an  unwritten 
rule  that  when  a  group  has 
been  populir  for  an  excep 
tional  number  of  years  <some 
where  around  seven  or  eight 
years )  that  group  will  begin  to 
produce  stale,  trite,  hitless 
nuisk  .  ^  .. 

Fleetwood  Mac.  with  the 
creation  of  their  "Bare  Trees 
album,  gained  widespread 
appeal  over  eleven  years  ago 
and  have  enjoyed  mass  popu- 
larity ever  since 

To  further  decrease  the  like 
lihood  o(  producing  a    fresh' 
album  Fleetwood  Mac  s  mem 
bers  had  gone  their  own  way  to 
produce  liit  albums  of  their 
own. 

How  could  a  group  over  a 
decade  old  whose  members 
have  disbanded  and  become 
successful  on  their  own  get 
back  together  and  produce  a 
decent  aibum^  Easily 

Mick  Fleetwood.  Lindsey 
Buckingham.  Slevie  Nicks. 
and  Christine  and  John  McVie 
created  an  album  as  likable  as 
their  Fleetwood  Mac  Fleet 
wood  Mac  "  and  "Rumors 
albums 
Besides  containing  three 


this,  including  "Love  in 
Store."  "Gypsy.  "  and  "Hold 
Me."  Fleetwood  Mac  s 
"Mirage"  contains  at  least 
four  other  songs  as  good  or  bet 
ter  than  the  hit  songs  on  the 
album 

In  total.  "Mirage"  contains 
twelve  songs  and  efficiently 
utilizes  every  inch  of  album 
space.  ^       .  . 

••Rumors"  considered  by 
most  to  be  Fleetwood  Mac's 
best  album,  receives  intense 
competiton  from  "Mirage. 

"Mirage  "  contains  almost 
as  many  hits  as  "Rumors" 
does.  "Mirage"  contains  as 
many  excellent  nontop  ten  hit 
songs  as  "Rumors'  does,  and 
"Mirage"  also  displays  the 
same  diversity ,  creativity .  and 
fine  musicianship  (ound  in  the 
"Rumor"  album. 
So  what  is  wrong  with 
"Mirage  "?  1  have  been  told 
that  it  is  too  simplistic  i  a  point 
well  taken  i .  too  much  like  their 
•Tusk  "  album  (an  apparent 
failure  I.  and  too  Fleetwood 
•Macish". 

My  answer  to  these  anti- 
Fleetwood  Mac  people  is  to  lis- 
ten to  "Mirages'  "Can't  Go 
Back,"  "Oh  Diane."  "Eyes  of 
the  World.'  and  "Wish  You 
Were  Here  "  and  then  listen  to 
the  hit  songs  on  the  album. 


"Mirage"  contains  a  myriad 
of  hummable  tunes  with  songs 
similar  in  composition  to 
Fleetwood  Mac's  "Over  My 
Head  "  and  "Sentimental 
Lady." 

A  must  for  Fleetwood  Mac 
lovers  and  a  lop  priority  album 
for  all  lovers  of  popular,  con- 
temporary, demure  rock  and 
roll.  Fleetwood  Mac's  album 
"Mirage"  is  worth  the  seven 
and  a  half  bucks. 

On  the  whole  I  give  this 
altHim  an  A-. 
by  Peter  Zolecki 


Remember  your 

sweetheart  with  a 

low  cost  Harbii\ger 

personal  ad. 


Call  397-3000 
ext.  461 


i  -.•  -i.  . 


Harper's  Cabin  Fever  rocks  with  ^^Jinx'' 


The  Haitalngtr.  Fatniaiy  3. 1983.  Pag*  7 


Before  I  begin  to  get  into  the 
meat  of  this  critique  I  d  like  to 
take  a  line  or  two  to  introduce 
myself.  I  am  the  former  rock 
critic  from  E  C  C  s  ECCO  and 
I  have  been  involved  with 
music  and  the  performing  arts 
since  I  was  nine  So  I  hope 
those  are  good  enough  excuses 
for  me  to  say  what  fbelieve  to 
be  true  By  any  stretch  of  a 
stick  that  does  not  mean  you 
have  to  believe  me.  but  I'm 
sure  you'll  find  that  my  opin- 
ions on  these  issues  are  well 
based 

Jinx  rolled  on  stage  at  the 
Cabin  Fever  all-nightlong 
Extravaganza  with  a  high 
ener^  smw  hot  enough  to  £y 
the  sinus  of  any  winter  cold  suf- 
ferer 

The  word  for  this  band  is  pro 
fessional  They  know  what 
they  are  doing  and  they  do  it 
with  style  They  are  a  Power 
POP  band  and  have  the  New 
Wave  danceable  beats  down 
tight  The  word  "tight' 
instantly  brings  me  to  the 
rhythm  section  The  key 
boards,  drums,  and  bass  were 
as  much  fun  to  watch  and  hear. 
as  the  melodic  members  The 
keytioard  player  Joe  Zanona. 
IS  one  of  the  most  physically 
active  keyboardists  I  have 
seen.  Bass  player  Terry  Cur 
tain  IS  probably  the  most 
racially  expressive  bassist  I 
have  ever  seen  He  plays  quick 


and  tight  with  the  very  dra- 
matic drummer  Mike  Neff. 
whose  effective  dynamics  add 
an  even  stronger  feeling  to  the 
already  heavy  back  beat  of 
Jinx'  music. 

Lead  guitarist  Frank  Bar- 
balce  showed  a  refined  knowl- 
edge and  style  with  his  instru 
ment  His  use  of  synthesized 
effects  were  done  effectively 
and  in  good  taste,  not  at  all 
overdone  as  is  the  case  with  so 
many  lead  players  Vocally  the 
twnd  is  fronted  by  Kenee  Varo. 
the  newest  addition  to  the  band 
who  fits  right  In  snuggly  She 
haa  a  powerful  stage  presence 
that  promises  to  rock  you.  and 
a  voice  and  style  that  comes 
through  on  that  promise 

This  is  a  Power  POP  band 
that  plays  hot  music  and  puts 
on  one  hell  of  a  show  But  they 
can't  have  ail  the  glory  for  the 

f;ood  show  I  must  give  the 
ight  and  sound  crews  a  pat  on 
the  back  for  a  job  well  done 
Let's  face  it  -  a  band  that  plays 
in  the  dark  with  no  amplifica 
tion  is  not  much  fun  So  if  you 
were  not  at  Cabin  Fever  go  see 
them  someplace  else  on  the 
recommendation  of  a  good 
time  guaranteed  for  all  you 
rockers. 

On  my  4  thumb  rating  sys^ 
tem  Jinx  gets  my  4  thumbs  up 
seal  of  approval 

by  R«>berl  Bois 


Help  Wanted 

We  are  accepting  applications  tor  parl-lime  momtngs 
and  early  evening  s^lifts  We  are  kxiking  for  mature  res- 
ponsible iTKkviduais  with  a  positive,  outgoirfg  personality 
For  Interview  Call 

394-0009 

Arlington  Heights.  Illinois 


VILLAGE 

-Mtlo.      SHOP 

40  W  Palatine  FM 

Downtown  Palatine 
991-0222 


The  lead  alngef  for  "JImt",  (right)  began  her  tinging  career  at 
Harper^  CaMn  Fever  lact  weak,  as  the  group  "Jinx"  perfomMd  to  an 
■udlanca  of  over  SOO.(AI>ov*) 


Tell  him  how  much 
he  means  to  you 
with  a  low  cost 
personal  ad. 

4  lines  for  *  1 .00 

Harbinger  Personals 

Call  397-3000  ext.  461 
or  stop  by  the  Harbinger  Office  A -36  7 


For  Iha  13th  Straight  Yrar 

Daytona  Beach 

Spring  Break  1983 
PrMay,  April  1  .  Svndaiy  April  10 


8  •xciting  Days-J  txhilarating  NightslH 

*i«»i»<»tl»n«-«e»T»»  T*«r  Seal 
lei  Mm  neat  ler  yaw  *«Mif leu  f '« 

Colt  and  Compor* 

CmitMt  0«iv*»aS3*S724 


Classified 


Classified 


60MC  Droppiigs  LOOKS  ATCAHN  FEm 


^  Jin  Martin 


ATTENTION  ALL  CLASS- 
IFIED ADVERTISERS: 

All  classified  and  personal 
ads  submitted  to  the  Harbin 
ger  for  publication  must  in- 
clude the  name,  address  and 
telephone  numtwr  of  the  per 
son  submitting  the  ad   Pay 


MiiM-cllantt>iiH 


niorcttiONM.  moTOQiuPHT  Pw 

twill  —  PwUmicitt  ™  Promoncinli  'Sp»- 
{Mf  Oiaoounl  OHar  ComfMaM  partiaflB  *or 
••  MM  *>  tSO  <•«<  « IMS!  3$  pnnKS  CM 
imm«(ialaty  ior  Mttris  on  n$  and  a«w 
special  oHwi  Pnone  S8D-t3ie  aMar  stX) 
p  *ii  Mwaftdaya.  anyama  waatiantta  *OMa> 
aapna  Fattuaiv  20.  iMn  SS  itaooun  tor 
moaa  otioaUMkm  Fabniaiy  6. 1IM3 

OOCt  YOUR  ofQanuaaon  naad  mon«y'> 
O  Connor  Traval  •>  oflarcng  a  uniqua 
opponumly  lor  Mulanl  organualnna  » 
raiaa  cwn  For  inlDrmMon  cat  Daw  ai 
2S3-S724 


MOOMMATt  W«NTEO.  MMa  or  lanWa 

Summarof  83oonanu»igi<ilolall  Wnlalo 
Makdy  Koba.  3311  QiawvWa  O  .  Rod.- 
lonl.  iL6na» 

FCMALC  TO  snara  wtti  aama  2bdr  apv 

in  Pioapaci  Hai^M  SITOparmonli  Haal 
and  AC  naulad  Ca(S«1-l6«e 


NJU.  BOUND.  SiraisM  aaiilanl  B  War 

OaKaD apanman oHlh sarrw  ComaoWl 
P  O  Bon  623  Palatna  «006T 

mruMNMO  mnCNT*.  imaraaaadi 
iiiwaltiij  oiwri  you  can  laMi  to  naaa 
oanHGI  Jan  Zaooarta  3Sa4S68  awia. 


ment  for  personal  ads  must 
be  made  prior  to  publication. 
The  Harbinger  reserves  the 
right  to  refuse  advertise- 
ments it  deems  offensive, 
libelous  or  inappropriate. 
Typewritten  ads  should  be 
dropped  off  at  the  Harbinger 
office.  A-387 


.MiM-«-lliin<'itii.s 


LOST  OOLO  nacMaca  m  M  bunding  IW- 

waia  Can  Laa.  a«l  219 

NCUAaLE  SniOENT  fHMdad  U  DMlyM  4 

and  t  yaar  old  cnridran  >n  my  Paiaiwia 
homa  *Tvn  pm  March  1  —  arn  ManzhS 
Otnar  occas)on»  poaaipla.  H  intaraatad 

Stfarynag  ass-asm 


JOBS  ON  aHVSI  Amancan  Poraign  No 
aipananca  fwquiiad  ExcaNam  pay  Wwld- 
mOa  lrawa<  Sonwner  |oo  or  caraar  Sand 
13  tor  iraormaton  SEAFAX.  Dapl  C-13. 
Bo>  2049.  Port  Angaiai.  Wasltington 


Fur  Sale 


PON  SALE:  Acouiac  ampMlai  SO  «  .  Ckal 
and  Tavaf«   Qood  amp   (225  Can  Don 

3gi-6aea 

FOe  MLE:  Ridianbacltar  40D1  alarae 
Daaa  Natural  Knan  Qoodoondaon  1300 
trm  Lvry  S29-7IM1 

FOR  tALE:  74  Fandai  Stratocsatar 

Roaaanod  naoti.  aunliunt.  good  oondkort 
1300  Inn  imnni  92^0337 


Pig*  B,  Ttm  Hmttnof.  F««iiu«y  3.  1963 


Harper  takes  revenge 
against  HI.  Valley 


MIkeaeMiloek 
SpwtoWiiW 

Bill  Hubly's  game  higb  S 
points  was  not  th«  onlv  tcMim 
the  Hawks  destroyed  Illinots 
Valley  90-73.  but  those  points 
sure  didn't  hurt 

"Ft»l  breaks  were  impor 
taat-andexcellent  passing- 
gettine  the  ball  to  Hubly.  " 
reminded  Coach  Bechtoid 

The  last  lime  these  two 
teams  met.  Illinois  Valley 
embarrassed  Harper  M-80. 
iMt  this  time  our  mistakes 
were  misaing 

"We  usually  do  little  things 
wrong  and  they  add  up.  but 
this  time  we  got  the  lutle 
things  right  and  it  paid  off.  ' 
said  Bill  Hubly  about  the 
If  performance  lately 


One  of  the'Uttle  things'  the 
team  did  right  against  Illinois 
Valley  was  that  they  got  off  to 
•  |Md  start  in  both  the  first 
Md  second  halves,  and  Illi- 
nois Vallnr  had  to  play  catch 
up  most  01  the  game. 

In  the  past,  the  Hawks  have 
been  known  to  start  out  slow, 
play  catch-up  most  of  the 
game,  get  hot  at  the  end.  only 
to  kMC  It  anyway 

This  is  what  happened 
against  Triton— a  cola  spell 
right  at  the  beginning  We 
got  off  to  a  bad  sUrt,  so  we 
were  constantly  coming 
bMk."  said  Bechtoid 

1%e  Hawks  trailed  by  only 
two  against  Triton  with  five 
minutes  left  m  the  game,  only 
to  hit  a  cold  spell  Triton  won 


The  win  against  Illinois  Val- 
ley gives  Harper  a  2-5  con- 
ference record,  as  Illinois 
Valley  had  just  come  off  a  win 
over  first  place  DuPage 

"It  proves  that  any  team 
can  beat  anyone  on  a  ^ven 
day.  We  got  a  big  win  against  a 
good  ball  club.'  added 
Bechtoid.  who  would  like  to 
see  his  team  win  the  late  sea- 
son games  to  give  the  Hawks 
momentum  going  into  the 
regionals 

Lake  County  will  host  the 
Hawks  Saturday  ni^t  at  7 :  30. 
They  will  be  at  home  Tuesday , 
February  8.  against  ttock  Val- 
ley in  a  revenge  match  (Rock 
Valley  edged  us  7S-79i,  when 
Harper  will  attempt  to  even 
the  score. 


^We're  gearing  our 
for  the  state  meet' 


kvKrisKopp 
HarWa'ger  S^wts  Btltm 

This  year's  swimming  team 
didn't  get  a  big  turnout  but  the 
remits  might  be  big 

The  swim  team  did  not  par- 
ticipate in  this  weekend's 
Division  III  Illinois  Inter 
coilMiate  Swimmintt  and  Div 
ing  Caampioathip  m  Wheaton 
\)tt  til  there  were  too  many 
itur  year  schools  competing 
Md  toe  competition  might  not 
have  been  fair 

The  team  has  a  meet  com 
n^  up  this  weekend  at  Rock 
ford  "That  meet  will  basi 
cally  be  a  fun  meet  for  the 
kids,  we're  not  treatine  that 


too  seriously.  '  said  Coach 
Steve  Murray. 

The  swim  team  has  no  real 
conference  meet,  however, 
the  team  will  be  hosting  the 
rUCAA  Region  IV  Swimming 
and  Diving  Championships  on 
Feb  18  and  19  at  Ham 

The  other  teams  in  the 
Region  IV  Swimming  Cham 
pionship  are  DuPage.  Lin 
coin,  and  Wright 

■We  have  already  beaten 
Wright,  and  we  lost  to 
DuPage,  "  said  Murray,  "so 
the  Stau  meet  is  really  up  for 
grabs. " 

Like  many  other  two  year 
colleges,  the  Harper  swim 
team  does  not  have  a  large 


energies 


number  of  swimmers.  "The 
numbers  are  down  all  over." 
said  Murray.  "Wright  only 
has  six.  DuPage  has  eight, 
and  Lincoln  only  has  three." 

"It's  really  hard  to  single 
out  our  best  swimmers.  "  said 
Murray  "They're  all  doing 
what'sbeing  asked  of  them  for 
the  team" 

"Our  ladv  swimmer.  Ann 
Wiloff .  is  close  to  the  National 
cutoff  in  the  50  and  100  free 
style."  said  Hurray. 

"A  lot  of  our  men  are  also 
close  to  the  Nationals  in  relays 
and  individual  events  We  re 
gearing  all  our  energies  to  the 
State  Meet,    said  Murray 


WINTKH  SK!*.SIOIS 

«aCHE»t  LK  FOR  FAfl  I.TY.  STAFF  AND  8TI  DK.NT  ISK 

OF 

BLOG.  M  FAIIUTIFS* 

TMRl'  FRIDAY.  MARCH  Itt.  ltd 


WEIGHT  ROOM 

Mon. 

Tues. 


•••SWIMMING  POOt 

Hon 

U-l  p  m. 

Tuet. 

Ill  p  m 

M)pm 

Wed. 

12  1  p  m 

Thur 

12  1  p  m 

S«ft»^10pm 

Fri 

12-1:30  pm 

Wed. 

Thur. 

Fri. 


Z:30^  30  pm 

1-3  p.m 

7:30-9  p.m. 

2:3iM:30pm 

1-3  p  m. 

7:30-9  p.m. 

lZ-2  p.m. 


•••OYMNASIlfM 
Mon. 

Tues 

Wed 
Thur. 

Fn 


RACQUETBALL 

Tues 
Thur. 


12-1  p.m. 
IZ-t  p.m 

7-9  p.m. 
12  1  p  m 
12  1  p  m 

7-9  v  m 


INDOOR  TRACK;  JOGGING 

Moo. 

Tuet. 

Wed. 
Thur. 


Il:«a  am   12:45  pm       Fri. 


i-9  p  m 
5-9  pm 


DANCE  STUDIO 

Mon. 
Tue. 
Wed 
Thur. 


12-1  p.m 
12-1  p.m. 

S-7p.m 
12-1  p.m 
12-1  p.m 

6-7  p.m. 
12-1  p  m 


ll-ll:90am 
11-11:45  a.m. 
11-11:30  am 
11  11  45  a.m. 


DEFINITE  CLOSl  RES 
— OYMNASIUMTRACK 

TUE  FEB  M-Spm 
THU   FEB   17-6-9  pm 
FRI  FEB  25^ALL  DAY 

••SWIMMINt;  P<H>L 

FRI  FEB  liH2  1  JOpm 

ALL  FACILITIES  CLOSED  FRIDAY.  FEBRl'ARV  11 


Hw*  ple»w»  #S0  JodlJwMbeen  end  #10  Mwy  llcC««l»  hrtp^dttw 
HMka  scalp  the  nHneto  VhUn  ApKha*  72-4»  ki  IMM  FrMqr%  oonlnin- 

tMon.  Photo  by  Bob  IMk 

Harper   women  4-3 
with    'Chunkfs'    help 


bv  Kris  Kopp 
Harbinger  Sports  Editor 

From  a  fifth  grade  African 
song,  sung  in  grade  school 
music  classes.  Therese 
Bruzzino  obtained  her  nick- 
name. •Chunky.' 

"I  used  to  hate  it,"  said 
Bnuzino.  "But  now  I  think  it's 
more  in  a  friendly  note  " 

Bruzzino,  5  foot  2.  who 
played  on  Fremd  s  1961  State 
Championship  basketball 
team,  has  not  lost  any  talent 
and  is  racking  up  the  points 
tor  the  Harper  women's  bas- 
ketball team. 

Bnuzmo  has  an  average  of 
21  points  per  game.  "I  love  the 
fast  pace  of  the  sport."  says 
Bruzzino.  "You  re  always 
moving  around  ' 

Bruzzino  joined  the  team 
late,  after  not  being  eligible  to 
itart  until  the  .second  semes- 
ter. 

"When  I  was  out.  I  watched 
and  analyzed  1  saw  what 
needed  to  be  done,  and  it 
really  helped,"  said  Bninino. 


"Sometimes  it  helps  to  have 
someone  cheer  you  on,  1 
wanted  to  be  there  for  them 
and  1  felt  I  was  still  part  of  the 
team  " 

Harper  Coach  Tom 
Teschner  said.  'Its  good  to 
have  Bruzzino  back  in  the 
lineup.  She  lends  some  sta- 
bility and  experience  out  on 
the  floor  " 

■As  for  the  team,"  says 
Bnizzmo,  "We're  better  than 
when  we  started,  we're  shoot- 
ing and  we're  getting  tougher. 
We're  anticipating  and  steal- 
ing but  we  need  to  help  each 
other  out." 

The  Harper  women  are  4-3 
in  the  conference  standings. 

After  a  big  loss  to  Triton  Fri- 
day night  the  Harper  women 
pick«l  up  a  win  against  Illi- 
nois Valley  72-49. 

'We  haven't  beaten  Triton 
in  a  kmg  time  It's  not  impossi- 
ble, we  can  do  it.  or  at  least 
come  close  and  ^ve  them  a 
good  game."  said  Bruzzino 
before  the  game. 


INTRAMURAL 
EVENTS 


Men's  and  women's  basket- 
ball leagues 

Men's  Iragoes  start  Friday, 
January  28 

6  team  league  at  1 :00  p.m. 
6  team  league  at  1 :4S  p.m. 
12  team  maximum 

Women's  3  on  3  halfcourt 
leaguei:30toZ:30pm 
League  is  tentatively  sched- 
uled for  Thursday  afternoons, 
but  days  may  be  changed  to 
accomodate  participants 
Kbedules. 

Racquetball— Men's  and 
women's  divisions 
Advanced,  intermediate  and 


beginner  levels 
Tournament  starts  February 
4  and  runs  Friday  afternoons 
from  12:00  to  3:00  p.m. 
February  4, 18, 25  and  March 

Each  week's  opponent  s  will 

reserve  30  minutes  of 

court  time  in  advance  for  their 

match  each  Friday. 

Sign  up  for  any  of  these 

activities  in  M-222 

For  more  information,  call 

Elxt  285  or  467  or  stop  by 

the  Intramural  Office  in  MZ22. 

All  Harper  College  faculty. 

staff  and  students  are 

eligible. 


i 


Transfer  Day  attracts  100  reps 


kr  UiM  Tamky 

HwliMiraimrwrtiw 

Getting  ul  the  wtaws  liiCor 
■atioa  needed  to  decide  which 
MlMni  a  student  can  or  ibmdd 
transfer  to  can  be  compli 
cated. 

By  attending  Harper's 
■■Mai  College  Traoafer  Day 
M  Wedaeaday.  Feb  a.  a  stu- 
dent can  obtain  some  of  that 
information  right  here  at 


BDoaaBdfrwn  l:30lo6p.m.  on 
that  day.  aeowding  to  the  co- 
coMthaalor*  Bnome  SUpletoa 
and  Barbara  Oiaon. 

inchtded  among  the  schools 
invited  are  professional 
schools,  public  and  private  col- 
s.  career  schools  and  the 


RipttMBlathrva  (ram  about 
IM  adMaia  will  be  preacnt  in 
the  iladMl  towge  area  (and 
upatidn  around  the  balcony) 

inBuiMingA.fromlOa  m  tol2 


"Students  can  get  unforma- 
lion  about  the  schools."  SU- 
pMan  said,  "such  as  transfer 
procedures." 

Students  may  be  able  to 
"pick  up  applications  from  the 
school  representatives  that 
have  applications  with  them 
Some  scWLs  may  be  able  to 


(Uscuss  financial  aid-,"  said 
CMson 

"Some  have  programs  spe- 
cifically designed  for  adult 
returning  students."  Olson 
cootinuea 

"Information  regarding 
admissions  procedures  and 
policies  (or  various  schools 
will  t>e  available  to  students.' 
Slapleton  said. 

"There  are  some  schools 
that  do  not  come  on  campu.s  to 
recruit  students,  and  this  is  the 
only  time  someone  here  could 
talk  I  directly  I  to  the  admis 
sions  people"  from  an  out-of- 
town  school    Olson  explained 


"It  is  especially  important 
that  students  get  as  much 
information  as  they  can 
l>ecause  there  are  a  lot  of 
schools  closing  their  admis- 
sions early."  Olson  warned 
"This  is  due  to  cutbacks  in 
state  funds  Schools  are  limit 
ing  their  enrollments" 

In  addition,  'some  schools 
have  a  period  of  time  that  they 
call  an  equal  consideration 
period  '  .After  that  deadline 
stiidents  do  not  have  quite  as 
good  a  chance  in  terms  of  their 
admisiiion.  All  students  up  to 
that  point  are  considered 
equally,  and  after  that  point 


(they  are  considered)  only  as 
there  may  still  be  openings  in 
programs  and  by  date  of 
application,"  Olson  continued. 

"Now  is  the  time  that  people 
should  be  applying.  "  Olson 
said 

"Anybody  in  the  community 
can  attend  Harper's  College 
Transfer  Day.  not  just  Harper 
students.  "  Stapleton  added. 
"Invitations  have  been  sent  to 
the  high  schools." 

Harper  has  been  conducting 
these  transfer  information 
days  for  14  years,  according  to 
Ray  Hylan'der  of  the  student 
development  office 


HARBINGER 


Vol.  16  Na  18 


WMtam  Rairwy  Hwpar  Collega    Palatine.  Nlinois 


February  10,1963 


Proposal  to  raise 
activity  fee  is  ready 


HarMH>ra*affWrtter 
The  ttndnl  senate  will  pro- 
pow  a  snbrtantial  increase  in 
student  activity  fee  to  the 
Board  of  Trustees  this  month 
The  proposal  was  written 
last  weekend  and  was  voted  on 
Wadassday.  little  more  than 
tw»  «Mks  from  the  inception 
of  the  klea.  The  senate  began 
discussion  of  an  increaae  at  the 
Jan.  21  meeting. 

Student  activity  fe«s  are  now 
tl2  for  full  time  students.  t6  for 
part  time  students  The 
iDCTeaae  introduced  by  the  sen- 
ate calls  for  a  significant 
chai^  in  rate  and  method  of 
bow  activity  fees  are  now 
chwged 

The  propoaed  increase  calls 
for  a  flat  5.5  percent  charge  on 
total  tuition  For  example,  a 
student  with  IS  hours  at  $22  a 
enM  hour  would  have  a  total 
MttM  «( IS30.  Five  and  a  half 
percent  tor  activity  fee  would 
be  $1B  15.  an  increase  o(  $4  15 
over  the  current  $12  full  time 
fee. 

The  part-time  student  with 
Bine  hours  would  pay  tuttioa  of 
tl9B  and  pay  an  activity  !••  ol 
$10  M.anmcreaseoftl.lMraai 
the  current  rate  of  $6 

At  5  5  percent,  students  will 
be  paying  $1  it  per  credit  hour 
for  activity  (Ms.  Campand  to 
other  community  caUeaes.  tha 
new  rate  would  put  Harper 
ahead  of  College  of  Lake 
County,  which  charges  90  cents 
per  credit  hour.  KIgin  Commu 
nity  College,  which  charges  $1 
per  hour  with  a  maximum  of 
$15,  and  Oakton  Community 
College,  which  charges  75 
cents  per  hour  with  a  $J0  max- 
imum fee 
The  senate  has  rushed  to  get 


the  proposal  ready  so  tt  could 
be  pmented  to  the  Board  of 
Tnistees  at  its  Feb  27  meet 
ing.  As  a  result,  the  senate  has 
had  little  or  no  public  discus 
sion  at  meetings  on  major 
iaaues,  sucbas: 

•  How  much  more  money 
will  this  generate  over  all'' 

•  How  will  the  money  be 

•  How  was  the  5.5  percent 
choaen?  Would  a  lower  rate 
have  sufficed'' 

The  idea  of  using  a  percent- 
age, instead  of  the  fiat  rate  sys- 
tem wasto  "give  It  morelife" 
said  John  Swapp  during  the 
Feb  4  meeting 

The  senate  must  answer  the 
biggest  question:  Why  is  such 
aamcreaae  needed  noW  The 
reasons  given  so  far  are  to 
increase  the  balance  of  the 
emergency  kuui  fund,  to  give 
money  to  child  care,  and  to 
compensate  for  inflation  Stu- 
dent activity  fees  have  not 
been  increased  since  1975. 

Student  activities  fees  fund 
child  care  during  summer  to 
keep  it  gomg  One  of  the  long 
term  goals  of  the  senate  is  to 


Hatpsr  CoHogo  was  bMiagad 
eondWona.  Soma  cars  IHw  the 
manl  of  TranaportaUon 
10  W  pounds  ol  salt  or  sand, 
tw«-day  supply  ol  toed  and  a  ^ 
Iha  CMcago  HMor  Club  who  satd 

enlarge  the  child  care  facili 
ties  The  senate's  committee 
on  child  care  is  still  in  its  early 
stages  of  meetings  and  has  not 
made  a  formal  recommenda- 
tion to  the  senate  on  making 
dtanges  in  the  child  care  pro- 
gram. 


two  to  tour  Inches  o<  snow  Isst  waak,  thus  (wmpilcalino  drhdno 

pictuiad  wwe  up  to  ttieir  whsal  wells  in  snow.  Tlw  Illinois  Depart- 

carrying  a  complot*  smwrganey  winter  kit  that  would  induda  25 

and  MankaU.  Thay  alao  suggest  that  for  long  distance  trips  a 

are  a  good  Idas.  The  bast  advlcs  came  trom  ■  sarvic*  man  from 

"If  you  don't  nke  the  weather Mava."  Pliolo  by  Bob  Nalk 


\ 


Increase  would  place 
Harper  second  highest 


_yif 


Reminder! 
The  campus 
will  be  closed 

Friday, 

February  11,  in 

observance  of 

Lincoln's 

Birthday. 


by  StcphaBie  Fraak 
HarMager  Managtag  Edtlor 

If  Harper  College  changes 
to  the  proposed  method  of  cal 
culating  student  activity  fees, 
it  will  be  charging  one  of  the 
highest  rates  ol  all  area  com- 
munity colleges. 

While  the  percentage  sys 
tem  IS  the  most  common  sys- 
tem among  the  area's  com 
munity  colleges,  it  will  place 
Harper  as  the  college  with  the 
second  highest  activity  fees 

•  College  of  DuPage  with 
its  enrollment  of  24,000  stu- 
dents charges  $1  50  per  credit 
hour  as  its  activity  fee 

•  Harper  College  has  an 
enrollment  of  17  960  and  with 
its  proposed  system  will  be 
charging  $1  21  per  credit  hour 
(or  its  activity  fee. 

•  Triton  Community  Col- 
lege has  9.730  studenU  attend- 


ing and  charges  $3  for  one  to 
three  credit  hours,  $7  for 
eight  to  eleven  credit  hours, 
and  $12  for  twelve  or  more 
credit  hours.  The  most  gener 
ally  paul  at  Triton  is  $1  per 
credit  hour  i  with  a  maximum 
of  $151  as  the  activity  fee 

•  Morton  Community  Col- 
lege with  its  enrollment  of 
4.585,  also  charges  $1  per  cre- 
dit hour. 

•  College  of  Lake  County 
has  an  enrollment  of  12,441 
and  charges  90  cents  per  cre- 
dit hour  as  its  activity  fee 

•  Oakton  Community  Col 
lege  has  an  enrollment  of 
5,249  students  and  charges  75 
cents  per  credit  hour  i  with  a 
maximum  of  $10 1  as  its  activ- 
ity fee. 

•  McHenry  Community 
College  with  its  enrollment  of 
4.102  students  does  not  charge 
an  activity  fee. 


Student  Unda  Allen  bundles  up  and  prepares  to  face  the  long  Wkk 
lo  her  car  during  last  Thursday's  snow.  Ptioto  by  Bob  Nalk 


^     % 


Ptt»  2.  T*m  HoHngw.  FMiuwy  10.1MS 


.Opinion: 


Al^iE  THE  MONEY  I5NT 
IMPORTANT.  50  I  MAVE  TO 
SELU  MY  CAR, QUIT  DATlfOGr, 

I  AMD  POSTPONE  college: 
A  YEAR.  AT  LEA^T  J  GrET 
TO  FULFILL  MY  LIFE  LONG 
^AMBITION)  A£>  A  HVsXjAL 
LAeORtR . 


It's  a  degrading  position 
but  somebody  has  to  do  it 


y^ 


^^^ 


Lower  wage 
plan  is  unfair 

The  Reagan  administration  has  proposed  a  summer 
work  plan  that  should  infuriate  every  student  worker 
UDderthea8eo(2l 

Snia^  that  the  plan  may  open  up  more  summer  jobs, 
tliey  want  to  lower  the  minimum  wage  to  $2  50  per  hour  for 
those  under  21  workers  hired  to  work  from  May  to  Septem 

hrr 

Under  the  proposal  the  worker  would  make  »4  less  for  a 
40-hour  week,  or  about  $400  less  for  the  lhrt«e  summer 
months-  .         > 

The  government  logic  wcape*  a  rational  mind 

Why  just  Ihose  under  21 '  WTiy  not  ask  the  over  21  s  who 
make  $10  per  hour  to  work  for  t».  or  the  executive  who 
makes  llOO.ooo  to  take  a  pav  cut  to  $75,000" 

They  obviously  believe  that  students  work  because  they 
have  nothing  better  to  do.  and  that  the  pay  they  receive  is 
unimportant 

WhUe  It  IS  true  thai  some  students  work  to  support  a  car 
Mid  an expemive social  life,  the  overwhelming  majority  of 
■todeiits  work  for  the  same  reasons  as  every  body  else 

Already  faced  with  the  prospect  of  not  being  able  to  get  a 
college  loan,  the  student  worker  will  have  even  more  diffi- 
cultv  saving  for  college. 

Employers  will  not  see  this  proposal  as  a  chance  to  hire 
additional  students  but  as  a  way  to  save  on  the  costs  of 
doioA  buMiies£  The  country  s  current  economic  condition 
IHVCS  BO  nom  for  businesses  to  hire  more  workers  than 
tbay  aboohitely  need 

Ute  Reagan  administration  is  becoming  more  and  more 
insensitive  to  the  needs  of  the  citizens  of  the  country  Their 
attitude  seems  to  be  Ut  s  stick  it  to  the  poor  people  They 
are  tlie  least  likely  to  notice 

While  making  cuts  in  health  care  benefits,  food  stamps 
and  other  social  programs,  they  want  to  offer  tax  credits 
to  people  who  send  their  children  to  private  schools  and  to 
people  who  are  fortunate  enough  to  save  for  their  chil 
Wren's  coUege  expenses  . 

AU  thfei  wwie  asking  students  trying  to  make  their  own 
way  to  take  a  ae  percent  cut  m  pay  ^ 
TIw  best  response  to  this  proposal  ts  i  will  if  you  will 
Stodent  workers,  arise '  Write  a  letter  to  your  president. 
Tell  him  you  are  willing  to  give  up  26' .  of  your  pay  if  he  and 
the  Congress  will  do  likewise 

Suggest  to  the  president  that  he  share  his  pay  with  the 
three  former  presidents  who  are  out  of  work  Workmg 
tofether.  the  four  of  them  might  be  able  to  come  up  with  a 
way  out  of  the  country  s  problems 

Realistically,  of  course,  no  one  expects  the  president  to 
listen  to  such  suggestions  But  there  are  people  who  will 
listen  , 

Two  Illinois  senators  and  the  representative  from  your 
district  will  listen  Get  their  addresses  from  your  local 
library  or  newspaper  office  and  write  to  them  immedi 
3tdv 

Write  a  reasonable,  intelligent  letter  explaining  that 
you  work  because  you  need  the  money  and  thai  if  you  had 
to  work  for  $2.50  an  hour,  there  wouldn  t  be  much  left  after 
expenses  •  ^    . 

Ifnobody  writes,  they  will  think  that  nobody  cans. 
If  you  are  outraged  bv  this  proposal,  let  them  know 
Otherwise,  if  the  proposal  is  enacted,  be  ready  to  share 
the  blame. 


With  unemployment  still 
over  10  percent  nationwide. 
you  would  think  that  these  peo- 
ple who  have  jobs  are  glad  they 
do  Not  so  here  at  Harper 

If  1  didn't  know  better.  I 
would  swear  that  someone  had 
called  a  general  strike  on  cam 
pus.  and  all  those  little  chores 
we  take  for  granted  would  not 
get  done 

That  IS  not  the  case  though 
The  fact  of  the  matter  is  that 
certain  kev  people  are  shrug 
ging  off  their  responsibility 
aiid  not  doing  their  job 

For  example,  when  was  the 
last  time  vou  saw  the  chalk 
man'  That  s  right  the  chalk 
man  Well,  when  did  you  see 
him  last? 

Never!  That's  nght,  no  one 
has  ever  seen  him,  which 
explains  the  perpetual  absence 
of  chalk  in  classrooms  campus 
wide 

The  little  bugger  has  shrug 
ged  off  his  job  and  headed  for  a 
better  life  Can  you  imagine 
abandoning  such  a  dire  respon 
sibility  as  making  sure  there  is 
a  stick  of  chalk  for  each 
teacher'' 

How  can  teachers  teach 
without  chalk''  Imagine  hav 
ing  to  bring  your  own  chalk 
How  degrading  for  a  teacher 

Yes  indeed,  the  administra- 
tion should  hire  a  new  chalk 
man 

Furthermore,  whatever 
happened  to  Harpers  eraser 
girl?  Aw.  come  on  Do  you 
mean  to  lell  me  you've  never 
seen  her  either ■" 
It's  no  small  wander  I  have 


Jeff 
Golden 


never  walked  into  a  classroom 
where  the  boards  were  all 
erased  The  eraser  girl  is  just 
another  example  of  an  irre 
sponsible  being  given  a  serious 
task 

The  result  is  totally 
unacceptable  Teachers  must 
now  waste  valuable  class  time 
at  the  beginning  of  each  class 
and  erase  the  blackboard 

How  can  teachers  teach 
without  a  blackboard  that  is 
clean''  Imagine  having  to  wipe 
if  off  yourself  How  degrading 
tor  a  teacher 

Why  do  students  shrug  off 
such  "simple  tasks'  Why  is  it 
that  we  can  remember  an 
appointment  at  the  manicurist 
but  forget  to  empty  the  trash  ■> 
Strange  beings  you  students 

Somewhere  within  this  col 
lege  there  must  be  a  person 
wuling  and  able  to  take  on  a 
few  simple  responsibilities. 

A  thousand  curses  and  an 
early  transmi.ssion  failure  to 
the  scoundrels  who  left  their 
jobs  for  the  teachers  to  do 
Indeed:  The  nerve. 

A  truly  dramatic  case  of  job 
desertion  is  the  one  involving 
the  lecture  warden  f>rofessors 
have  begged  the  administra- 


tion to  hire  a  lecture  warden 
for  years,  but  the  contention  is 
that  the  college  cannot  afford 
to  hire  an  effective  one  for 
eight  hours  a  day.  five  days  a 
week 

For  those  of  you  who  don't 
know,  the  lecture  warden's  job 
is  to  lock  all  the  doors  of  the 
lecture  hall  as  soon  as  all  the 
students  are  inside.  It  does 
require  a  bit  of  bulk  to  be  a 
warden. 

Once  the  doors  are  locked, 
there  is  no  way  for  a  student  to 

fet  up  and  walk  out  in  the  mid- 
le  of  class 

Yes.  yes  .1  keep  trying  to 
tell  them  that  too  Of  course  no 
one  would  interrupt  a  class  by 
leaving  in  the  middle.  This 
isn't  a  Chicago  community  col- 

We  come  from  sophisticated 
Schaumburg.  intelligent 
Inverness,  and  preppie  Pal- 
atine We  have  manners! 

But  back  to  the  lecture  war 
den  We  need  one,  or  so  the 
teachers  think. 

How  can  a  professor  lecture 
without  a  lecture  warden  to 
keep  students  in"  Imagine 
having  to  lock  the  doors  your- 
self How  degrading  for  a 
teacher.  _ 

A  teachers  job  is  clear.  They 
are  here  to  educate  eager 
minds,  no  matter  what  it  takes 
No  two  people  learn  at  the 
same  rate,  and  some  students 
have  a  shorter  attention  span 
than  others 

Attention''  Imagine  having 
to  pay  attention.  How  d^rad- 
ing  for  a  student. 


Respect  is  needed,  please 


I  was  quite  astounded  land 
pleased  I  by  Jeff  Goldens  col- 
umn on  Jan  27  1  was  even 
more  surprised  when,  that 
afternoon.  Jeff  conUcted  me 
He  asked  that  I  express  my 
views  to  all  of  you.  as  I  had  to 
him  in  my  response  to  his  pre 
vious  column  on  double  stan- 
dards between  the  sexes. 

Rather  than  devising  a  hasty 
attack  on  the  male  pofxilation 
of  Harper,  and  risking  a  full 
scale  battle  of  the  .sexes.  I 
decided  to  present  my  opinions 
ax  objectively  as  possible,  and 
let  you  form  your  own 

Society  in  general  dictates  to 
us  what  we  must  be  Tradi 
tionallv.  a  man  is  required  to 
be  strong,  active,  and  "gen 
tiemanly  ' '  A  woman  should  be 
weaker,  more  passive,  and 
•ladylike  ■  Historically, 
that's  how  it  has  been. 

Now  the  face  of  society  is 
changing  Women  are 
demanding  equal  rights  And 
with  rights  come  respon 
sibilities  In  other  words,  if  we 
want  a  commensurate  pay 
scale,  we  had  better  be  pre 
pared  to  do  commensurate 
work  If  that  means  going 
through  basic  training  and  on 
to  the  front  lines,  pack  your 
canteens,  ladies 

Oh.  it  would  be  nice  if  we 
were  to  get  equal  rights  and 
equal  recognition  without  lak 
ing  on  equal  responsibilities 
Nice,  but  unfair  and  unrealis 
tic  A  pointless  point  of  a  sense 
less  situation  All  show  and  no 
go.  so  to  speak 

Men  are  allowed  to  cry  now : 
women  allowed  to  fight  We 
can  now  eliminate  double  stan- 
dards in  two  ways  —  if  we 


From  tho  desk  of 

Julie  Lange 
Student 

choose  to  eliminate  them  at  all 
One  Look  out  for  Number 
one  If  someone  is  struggling 
with  books.  Ignore  that  person 
If  someone  needs  a  helping 
hand,  simply  look  the  other 
way  No  double  standards;  no 
preferential  treatment  for 
anyone. 

Or  two  Lend  a  helping  hand 
to  anyone  who  needs  it.  regard 
less  of  gender  I>earn  common 
courtesy  Women,  help  men 
carry  their  athletic  gear  Men. 
help  us  carry  the  purses  you 
helped  to  make  heavier  for  us. 
No  double  standards  here, 
eitlier  Everyone  gets  treated 
with  courtesy 

There  will  probably  always 
be  double  standards  We  were 
raised  with  them .  and  they  are 
not  easy  to  shed  However,  we 
can  take  some  of  the  burden  off 
the  men 

Men,  get  used  to  it  We  don  t 
want  to  take  over  the  world; 
we  want  to  be  treated  as 
equals  We  don't  want  to  be 
stronger  than  you ;  we  want  to 
be  strong,  as  you  have  been,  in 
the  pages  of  our  history  books. 
Although  I  was  insulted  by 
Jeff's  condescending  manner, 
he  does  make  a  valid  point 
•Masculine  "  amd  "feminine  " 
are  vague  terms  at  best  Who's 
to  decide'  Jane  Fonda'  Or 
PhyUis  Schlany'  Rocky  Bal 
boa?  or  Alan  Alda"  What  is 
macho  to  one  man  may  be 
"wimpy  '  to  another  What  is 


delicate  to  one  woman  may  be 
bold  to  another  It  must  be  an 
individual  choice. 

Regardless  of  our  personal 
ideals  of  masculinity  and  femi- 
ninity, there  is  an  alarming 
lack  of  respect  between  the 
sexes.  The  issue  is  not  whether 
doable  standards  are  fair; 

llontinurd  on  pigr  Si 


Harbinger 


Williiim  Kauiey  Harpet  College 

Algonquin  &  Roselle  Ko«ds 

PalaUne.  IL  SOOC? 

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EdUor-aOcI 
Miouai  Dnrtir 

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MIM 

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Dndi)  Olmr  Pnrav 

The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu 
dent  publication  for  the  Har 
per  College  campus  commun 
ity,  pul)lished  weekly  except 
diiring  holidays  and  final  ex 
ams.  All  opinions  expressed 
are  those  of  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  those  of  the  col- 
lege, its  administration, 
faculty  or  student  body 
Advertising  and  copy  dead- 
line is  noon  Friday  and  copy 
is  subject  to  editing  All  Let 
ters-to  the-Editor  must  be 
signed   Names  will  be  pub- 
lished. For  further  informa 
tion  call  397  3000  ext.  460  or 
461 


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■n»  HvHngir.  Fatmjary  10,1983.  Pig*  3 


Letters  to  the  Editor 


C^imnnisirSinder  fire'  by  readers 

....  *  .  t 1...  ...^  <i^^;.»  A^ni.rml         xA/ionllv  VictarH  nf  a 


1W  (riMrteC  M- 
lafjM.  n. 


Earlier  this  year,  you  pre- 
■aated  your  objoctivo  as  a 
■•■ber  o(  the  Harbinger 
ilaS.  One  of  your  more  noble 
objectives  was  to  motivate 
apathetic  students,  even  if  it 
mMOl  uiceniig  them  to  the 
Miat  •(  active  protest  Con 
•MvHaJobwcfldoo 


Ywr  Jamary  27  column  on 
double  itaodaras  and  feminin- 
ity was  an  insult  to  my  Intel 
ligence  and  MY  femininity 
Femimnitv  is.  by  dictionary 
definition.  "The  quality  or  con- 
dition of  being  feminine  " 
Usted  qroMyin*  for  the  word 
leminiM  arc,  "female,  wom- 
anly, womanish,  effeminate 
and  ladyliRe  No  where  does 
it  lay  "weak,  passive,  stupid 

Golden's  Rule  says  "if  a 
woman  is  better  tban  you  at 
something.  Omi  fht  can  beat 
you  But  3  Ae  has  to  beat  you 
then  she  is  no  longer  a 
woman  ••  I  agree  I  believe 
that  blind  competitiveness, 
without  regard  for  who  (jets 
hurt.  IS  a  stnctly  male  charac 
teristic  I,  myself,  have  no 
respect  for  a  woman  who  com 
pc«M  wilb  men.  We  sbouldn  t 
have  to  eonpstc  -  w«  should 
be  regarded  as  equal  without 
having  to  force  the  issue. 

As  far  as  your  double  slan 
dards  are  concerned,  let  me 
inform  vou  of  the  difference 
between  chivalry  and  common 


courtesy.  Chivalry  is  an  old 
(ashiooed  idea  that  the  female 
lex  is  weaker,  therefore  it  is 
the  duly  of  the  male  to  do  such 
Qiiogs  as  open  doors,  carry 
pKfcafles.  etc.  I  promise  that  if 
you  (kopped  your  books  in  my 
presence.  I  would  help  you  col- 
lect them  If  you  were  strug 
gling  with  two  armloads  of 
books.  I  would  not  only  open 
the  door  for  you.  I  would  even 
offer  to  help  vou  carry  the  load 
Not  because  I  think  you  are 
weaker  than  I  Not  to  stab  you 
in  the  ego  Simply  to  lend  a 
hand.  THAT  S  common  cour 
tasy  1  »m  perfectly  capable  of 
carrying  my  own  Spanish 
book,  and  picking  it  up  if  I  drop 
it.  too  However,  if  1  happen  to 
be  carrying  my  art  portfolio, 
tacklebox.  coat,  purse  and  the 
week's  laundry,  any  heloful 
offer  to  lend  a  hand  would  be 
greatly  appreciated  Again, 
common  courtesy 

Incidentally.  I  don't  Ihuik  1 
should  have  to  pay  lor  this 
courtesy  by  giving  up  my  free 
dom  as  a  woman,  or  my  nghts 
as  a  I'  S  citizen  Maytie  Im 
alone  with  this  altitude,  but  if 
you  treat  me  with  courtesy  and 
respect.  I  will  treat  you  the 
same  way  And  I  wont  make 
you  give  up  your  masculinity. 
or  your  ego.  or  your  rights 
under  the  Constitution 

Don't  try  to  impress  me  by 
being  a  gentleman  on  a  date, 
by  deferring  to  me  in  public 
Instead,  respect  my  intel 
ligence.  treat  me  as  your 
equal,  and  above  all.  show  me 
that  you  care  Sure,  its  nice  to 
be  treated  like  a  lady  on  a  date 
But  it  would  be  even  nicer  to  be 


Respect 
needed 

(CMUaae4  fnm  f»t  Zl 
rather,  why  we  must  give  up 
our  identities,  our  masculinity 
and  femininity,  if  you  will,  for 
the  sake  of  equality  After  all, 
"equal"  and  ■unisex"  are  not 
necessarily  synonymous. 

In  our  crusade  for  equality, 
let  us  not  (onel  that  it  takes 
both  men  and  women  to  keep 
our  society  alive,  shabby 
though  It  may  be  Women  and 
men  will  always  need  each 
other,  to  love,  cherish,  and 
honor  Let's  have  a  little 
respect  from  both  sexes,  for 
both  sexes. 


Point  of  View 

Point  ot  View,  the  Harper 
student  art  and  literature 
magazine,  is  making  its  final 
drive  for  material  for  this 
school  year. 

The  last  entry  date  is  Feb 

Submit  two  and  three 
dimensional  art  and  photog 
raphy  to  Ken  Dahlberg  C  222 

Submit  poetry,  drama, 
short  stories,  essays,  novels  in 
progress,  songs  with  music  to 
Frank  Smith.  F.11J 

Literary  entries  must  be 
typed  All  entries  must  be 
accompanied  by  a  Materials 
Release  form 

Work  will  be  selected  by  stu- 
dent judges  led  by  Art  Editor, 
Charles  Musto  and  Literary 
Editor.  Jan  Fendler 

The  material  to  be  pub 
lished  will  be  announced  in 
April 


treated  like  a  woman  all  the 
time 

I've  always  looked  forward 
to  your  columns  I've  even  col- 
lected several  and  .saved  them 
You  have  excellent  perception, 
and  present  some  interesting 
views.  Your  personality  and 
intelligence  shine  through 
your  writing  I  respect  your 
mtelligence  Give  mine  a  little 
respect,  too. 

Julie  Unge.  Student 

Likewise 

My  Dear  Mr  Golden, 

In  response  to  your  article  on 
double  standards,  I  have  only 
one  thmg  to  say  You  obv  iously 
have  a  lot  to  learn  about 
females,  and  the  sooner  you 
do,  the  less  lonely  you  are 
likelv  to  be. 

The  examples  you  have  of 
females  wishing  for  equality 
( namely  six  whole  lines  of  gen 
eralities  at  the  bottom  of  the 
first  column!  do  not  apply  to 
the  average  female  such  as 
vou'd  be  likely  to  meet  at 
Harper  College  Rather  these 
concepts  apply  to  the  excep- 
tional female,  such  as  one  who 
is  easily  capable  of  lifting  an 
engine  block  or  a  welding 
girter  Many  of  us  do  not  even 
wish  to  know  what  these  are. 
and  most  of  us  could  never  be 
able  to  achieve  such  feats  of 
strength  We  would  never 
dream  of  demanding  equal  pay 
for  something  we  are  not  built 
to  do.  I'll  wager  that  you  could 
not  lift  a  girder  either,  but  if 
you  could,  wouldn't  you  wish  to 
be  ju-stly  rewarded'' 


As  for  why  we  desire  equal 
pay.  the  answer  is  quite  sim- 
ple In  days  past,  women  mar- 
ried young  and  were  supported 
by  their  husbands,  a  "double 
standard  "  that  you,  as  a  male, 
should  be  more  than  happy  to 
relinquish  With  today  s  finan- 
cial condition-s  it  is  impossible 
for  a  guy  to  support  a  family 
until  at  least  his  mid  twenties 
So  we  frail  little  females  must 
supptirt  ourselves 

Another  point  you  seemed  to 
stress  was  who  should  pay  for 
dates  I .  and  I  m  ight  add ,  many 
0*  my  female  and  male  friends. 
feel  that  you  have  jumped 
from  one  extreme  to  another 
In  the  case  of  couples  who  are 
•just  dating"  most  people 
agree  that  the  person  who  does 
the  asking  do  the  paying  as 
well 

It  IS  true  that  many  more 
males  a.sk  females  out  than 
vice  versa,  but  that  is  in  keep 
ing  with  their ' '  macho  Image 
1 1  might  add  that  you  showed  a 
prime  example  of  that  image 
m  your  article  )  However.  i( 
your  preference  is  to  cast  off 
this  image,  then  it  is  up  to  you 
to  spread  the  word  and  sit  wait 
ing  bv  the  phone  for  a  girl  to 
cwl  and  take  you  out. 

As  for  couples  that  are 
'going  out. "  it  may  well  sur- 
prise you  that  many  dates  are 
dutch,  and  the  girl  pays  for  half 
of  the  others  Us  fairly  obvious 
to  both  that  if  the  financial  bur 
den  falls  on  just  one  they  can 
not  do  as  much  togther. 

And  as  long  as  sarcasm  Is 
flying  thick  ahere  certainly 
was  no  lack  of  it  in  your  arti- 
cle, i  the  only  time  I  have 


recently  heard  of  a  gentleman 
fighting  for  his  lady  it  was  out 
ofjealousy  against  a  more  gal- 
lant lover  Sometimes  you 
men's  egos  are  your  worst 
dragons 

So  why  don't  you  just  lighten 
up  and  accept  things  as  they 
must  be""  Unless  you  want  to 
marry  us.  support  us.  buy  us 
pretty  clothes,  allow  us  to  be 
ornamental  little  housewives. 
and  take  us  out  to  dinner  as  in 
davs  of  old.  Let  me  ask  you  a 
question  Do  you  really  think 
you  could  do  if 

Linda  Kay  Carlisle 

Gipod  humor 

Dear  Mr.  Golden: 

I  certainly  enjoyed  your  col- 
umn on  "Double  Standards  "  in 
the  January  27  Harbinger 
Your  use  of  a  tongue  in-cheek 
approach  to  a  completely  asi- 
nine position  made  for  good 
humor  1  could  tell  that  you 
were  not  serious  in  your 
approach  when  you  mentioned 
that  you  would  not  help  a 
woman  pick  up  her  dropped 
bodts 

You  and  1  both  know  that  a  gen- 
tleman (Which  I  assume  that 
you  are)  would  help  either  a 
man  or  a  woman  with  anything 
that  she  or  he  dropped  or  witn 
opening  a  door  Nor  should 
anyone  hesitate  to  ask  for 
help  when  approaching  a  door 
if  the  situation  calls  for  it 
So  thanks  for  your  humor 
(unless  you  really  meant  it 
about  a  stab  in  the  ego,  in 
which  case,  grow  up) 

Jerome  A.  Stone 
Asst.  Professor  of  Philosophy 


Florida  thus  spring:  Outlook  is  grim 


by  TWaias  Stalesaiaa 

■tarWager  Staff  Writer 
Some  people  might  think 
that  it  is  too  early  to  be  think 
ing  about  what  to  do  during 
spnng  break.  April  i  to  April  1 1 
twt  if  you  want  to  be  in  the  sun 
in  Florida  like  lens  of  thou 
sands  of  college  students  do 
every  year,  then  you  might  be 
too  late 

"Good  luck,  Susann 
Grundmann.  a  travel  con.sul 
tant  for  Easy  Travel  Service  in 
Schaumburg,  said.'  Most  of 
the  beach  locations  are  taken 
up  several  months,  if  not  a 
year,  in  advance.  The  rooms 
that  are  not  booked  already 
are  in  second  and  third  class 
hotels  or  hotel  far  from  the 
beach.' 

Nancy  West,  a  reservation 
supervisor  for  Holiday  Inns  of 
America  said,  "The  only 
rooms  that  are  not  booked  for 
the  spring  vacation  are  in  the 
tlSO  to  1200  a  night  range  or  in 
hotels  located  five  to  six  miles 
from  the  beach  ' 

Davtona  Beach.  Orlando. 
Ft  Lauderdale  and  St 
Petersburg  are  almost  com 
pletely  booked  up  until  April 
20,  however,  some  rooms, 
more  than  anywhere  else,  are 

ron  the  west  coa.sl  of  Flor 
•  she  added 
Management  sources  at  a 
local  hotel  offered  the  advice  to 
make  reservations  at  more 
tban  one  hotel  when  traveling 
during  the  peak  ,spring  break 
season  They  qualified  this 
advice  by  saying  that  some 
wtti  overbook  by  five  to  ten  per 
cMt,  kBaviag  some  without  a 


room 

"Read  all  the  fine  print. 
Susann  Grundmann  said 
"Some  package  plans  to  Flor- 
ida are  operated  by  fly  by 
night  operations  Our  travel 
service  only  offers  plans  by 
verv  reliable  companies,  and 
there  are  no  hidden  sur 
prises." 

She  added  the  advice.  "Some 
college  package  plans  do  not 
offer  food,  and  require  four 
people  to  a  room  Also  trans- 
portation will  only  be  provided 
by  the  company  if  20  or  more 
pet^e  sign  up  for  the  trip  from 
a  certain  school  " 

A  Harbinger  investigation  of 
advertising  for  Florida  college 
trips  showed  that  in  most  of 
them  the  only  food  that  came 
with  the  trip  is  a  free  beer 
party  upon  arrival  in  Florida 

One  company  provided  no 
transportation,  but  offered  a 
hotel  room  for  seven  days  at 
J125  per  person  However,  the 
fine  print  showed  that  four  peo 
pie  must  share  the  room  at  jriS 
each  This  ads  up  to  S.tOO  for 
seven  days  or  $71  43  a  night 
Harbinger  investigators  call 
ing  Florida  resorts  were  able 
to  fmd  beach  locations  in  the 
same  area  for  only  $55  a  night. 
or  a  savings  or  $16  43  a  night. 
$115toUl 

The  only  extra  that  this  col 
lege  package  plan  offered  slu 
dents,  if  they  didn't  book  the 
room  themselves,  was  a  free 
beer  welcome 

•Package  plans  are  great, 
however,  be  sure  you  get  some 
thing  out  of  them  that  you 
couldn't  do  yourself."  Susann 


Grundmann  concluded. 

" 'If  a  person  booked  the  room 
himself,  and  drove  down  to 
Florida,  four  people  to  a  car. 
the  car  averaging  30  miles  per 
gallon,  it  is  very  feasible  to 
make  a  seven  day  stay,  includ 
ing  the  cost  of  the  trip  down  for 
less  than  $141)  per  person.  How- 
ever, most  package  plans  are 
charging  $189,  »aw,  or  $249  for 
complete  hotel  and  transporta 
tion,"  Nancy  West,  reserva- 
tion supervisor  from  Holiday 
Inns  of  America  said. 

•If  you  are  planning  a  trip  to 
Florida  and  do  not  want  to 
spend  a  bundle,  book  the  room 


yourself,  and  drive  yourself 
down,  the  saving  can  be  sub- 
stantial," she  said. 


» 4,  Iht  NMtngar.  FabnMfy  10.  IMS 


i 


, 


Phi  Theta 
Kappa 

The  first  Phi  Theta  Kappa 
meeting  of  1983  will  be  held  on 
Feb  15  at  7  30  pm  in  F  351 
The  1W3  National  Convention 
wlH  be  diaeiMMd.  U  there  arc 
any  dnertfaini  pieaae  cootact 
MnrHyn  Sew—  nt  wrtwian 

Jazz   Dance 
Company 

Jaa  Dance  Chicago,  a  ten 
meater  duce  troupe  beaded 
by  ettccmed  choreographer 
Guc  Giordano,  will  perform  at 
I  p  m  on  Friday.  Feb  18  in 
J143.  Harper  students  with 
activity  canls  will  be  admitted 
tor  tl.  and  public  admission  is 
S 

Ga*  Giordano  has  been 
invovled  with  jazz  dance  for 
forty  years  In  the  mid-Slto  he 
established  a  dance  schod  in 
Evanston  which  boasts  an 
enrollment  of  I40t)  The  school 
serves  as  a  trainme  center  for 
memtwrs  of  Giordano's  Jazz 
Dance  Cbiciifo  company 

Giordaao'a  imaginatively 
cboregraphed  dances  which  be 
created  lor  Channel  U  have 
woo  him  two  Emmys  as  well  as 
the  National  Educational  Tele 
vWsB  Award  for  excellence  in 
cultural  affairs  programmng. 

Women's  Club 
Scholarship 

The  Arlington  Heights 
Women's  Club  is  offering  a 
SlOO.OOschclarship  for  spring 
'n  semester 

The  criteria  for  the  scholar 
ship  is 

•  Financial  need 

•  Arlington  Heights  resident 

•  Student  with  a  change  of  life- 
Kyle,  retunung  to  school 

Applications  are  available  in 
the  Office  of  Financial  Aid. 
Room  A'364.  Deadline  for  sub- 
mitting applications  is  March 
15.1913 

A  personal  letter  explaining 
your  need  for  a  scholarship 
and  one  letter  of  recommenda 
tion  must  accompany  the 
application 

Symphony  Brass 
Quintet 

'(■he  S>  mphony  Brass  of  Chi- 
cago quintet  will  perform  at 
Hvpcr  College  at  3  p  m  Sun 
dqr.  r^-  »  in  J  143  Harper 
I  win  be  admitted  free 


Graduation  petitions 

students  who  qualify  for  a  degree  or  certificate  for  the 
Spring  1983  semester  must  petition  for  graduation  by 
midterm,  March  11.  1963.  Graduation  petitions  can  be 
obtained  in  the  Registrars  Office,  A-213. 


with  activity  card,  and  public 
admiaaion  is  $2. 

The  Symphony  Brass  of  Chi- 
cago is  composed  of  five  mem- 
bers of  the  brass  section  of  the 
Chicago  Symphony  Orchestra. 
Quintet  members  are  William 
Scarlett,  trumpet.  Timothy 
Kent,  trumpet.  Daniel  Gin- 
gerich.  horn .  Frank  Crisafelli, 
trombone ,  and  Arnold  Jacobs, 
tuba 

The  troupe  will  play  a  varied 
program  «  music  taken  from 
the  rich  history  'of  brass  writ 
ing  A  special  part  of  the  pro 
gram  will  be  music  from  a 
town  band  of  the  Civil  War  era 
played  oo  instruments  that  are 
>  than  100  years  old. 


Ladies'  Fun  and 
Fitness  Day 

A  Ladies'  Fun  and  Fitness 
Day  will  be  heM  on  Saturday, 
Feb  36,from9a.m-to3p.m  in 
Building  M 

Activities  will  include  an 
aerobic  dance  class,  a  jazz 
dance  class,  a  physical  fitness 
assessment,  pool  exercises, 
lunch,  a  self-defense  session 
and  yoga  Participants  should 
dress  in  exercise  apparel  and 
tennis  shoes  and  bring  a  rug  or 
mat  for  floor  exercises  and  a 
suit  and  towel  for  the  pool 

Participants  must  register 
by  Feb  14  Tuition  is  $'25  which 
includes  lunch.  For  registra 
tion  information,  call  397-301X1. 
Ext  4«6 

Trastees  Scholarship 
Community 

The  Board  of  Trustees  of 
Harper  College  has  four 
Trustee  Scholarships  to  be 
awarded  to  students  selected 
from  the  general  college  popu 
lation  who  live  within  District 
512  who  are  not  recent  gradu 
ates  o(  one  of  the  district  high 
schools. 

Each  Harper  College 
Trustee  Scholarship  will  be  for 
one  semester's  tuition  pro 
Tided  the  student  maintains  at 
least  a  "C"  '2-01  average  The 
scholarship  will  be  renewed 
for  each  succeeding  seme,sler. 
as  well  as  summer  semesters, 
until  four  academic  years  have 
lapsed  or  the  maximum 


Fof  the  1 3lh  Straight  Yaor 


Daytena  Beach 

■k  1«t3 


$  mxciting  Days-?  exhilarating  Nights'fl 

Hai»iiaM»wi<tl«M  mmammtmm 

If* 


amount  of  credit  hours  are 
awarded  to  fulfill  the  require 
ments  of  the  degree  program 
in  which  the  recipient  is 
enrolled  If  a  change  is  made  in 
their  career  program  a  max- 
imum of  sixty  cr^it  hours  will 
be  awarded. 

These  awards  are  based  on 
scholarship,  financial  need, 
and  potential  contributions  to 
the  CO  curncular  program  of 
the  college  The  scholarships 
will  be  awarded  by  the  College 
Scholarship  Committee  after  it 
reviews  applications  submit 
ted  by  the  students. 

All  applications  must  be 
accompanied  by  a  copy  of  your 
college  transcripts  or  if 
applicable  your  high  school 
transcript  The  committee  will 
consider  only  those  applica 
tions  on  file  at  the  college  as  of 
April  29 

Arolications  are  available  in 
the  Office  of  Financial  Aid. 
Room  A  364 

Divorce  Seminar 

A  seminar  on  divorce  law 
will  be  held  on  Wednesday. 
Feb  23,  from  7  30  to  10  p  m  in 
Room  112  at  Harrington  High 
School.  616  West  Main  Street, 
Harrington 

Open  to  both  men  and 
women,  the  seminar  will  cover 
the  major  aspects  of  divorce  — 
grounds,  alimony,  propeprty 
rights,  child  .support  and  child 
custody  —  and  will  include  a 
discussion  of  the  lUinois  Dis- 
solution of  Marriage  Act.  The 
seminar  leader  will  be 
attorney  Edward  Stein. 

Tuition  is  jao  To  enroll,  call 
397-3000.  Ext.  410. 412  or  301. 

"Starting  Your 
Own  Busmess" 
Workshop 

"Starting  'Vour  Own  Busi- 
ness Workshop."  an  all-day 
workshop  which  provides  an 
overview  on  loans,  federal 
assistance,  accounting  and 
legal  requirements,  and  mar 


keting  and  sales  techniques 
will  be  offered  by  the  Women  s 
Program  Saturday.  Feb.  26. 
from  9  am  to  3  p.m.  in  A-315 
Tuition  is  $22  and  includes 
lunch 

Louise  Schrank, 

entrepreneur  and  author  of 
"Life  Plan."  and  Anna  Bush. 
Barrington  attoreny.  will  lead 
the  workshop. 

To  enroll  in  the  workshop, 
telephone  the  Continuing  Edu 
cation  Admissions  Office,  Ext. 
410, 412  or  301. 

Illinois  SherifTs 

Association 

Scholarship 

The  Illinois  Sheriff's  Asso- 
ciation Associate  Membership 
Program  will  be  offering  52 
■chdarships  of  a  maximum  of 
$S(W  each  Thirteen  scholar- 
ships will  be  awarded  to  stu 
dents  residing  in  Cook  County. 

ELIGIBILITY  Any  perma 
nent  resident  of  Cook  County 
Th(»e  residents  must  be  eligi 
ble  U)  attend  a  vocational  train- 
ing program  or  institution  of 
higher  learning  in  the  State  of 
Ilhnois  as  a  full  or  part  time 
student.  There  is  no  restriction 
as  to  the  course  of  study  pur 
sued- 

AWARDS  Scholarships  will 
be  awarded  to  deserving  stu- 
dents based  on  ability,  merit, 
character  and  sincerity  of  pur- 
pose in  reaching  his  or  her 
goal 

TERMS:  Good  standing  in 
chosen  program  must  be  main- 
tained. 

SELECTION:  Completed 
arailications  shall  be  submit- 
ted to  the  Cook  County  Sher 
iff's  Youth  Services  Depart- 
ment by  March  1.  A  cit- 
izenscommittee  will  review  all 
applications  and  select  the 
thirteen  finalists  from  Cook 
County. 

ESSAYS :  All  essays  become 
the  property  of  the  Illinois 
Sheriff's  Assocition  and  may 
be  reprinted  or  edited  in  whole 
or  in  part. 

APPLICATIONS:  All  of 
Cook  County  scholarship 
applications  and  supporting 
materials  should  be  mailed 
directly  to:  Scholarship  Pro- 
gram, Cook  County  Sheriff's 
Youth  Services  Department. 
1401  S.  Maybrook  Drive,  May- 
wood.  Illinois  60153 


H)t)l)  SKRVICE  CLUB 

There  is  a  meeting 

TUESDAY 

at  12:15  in  A-006 

for  niemliers  and  all  wh<i  want  lo  join. 
/'..*'.  Iirinp  vour  rfvifM-s 


DEADLINE  DATE:  March 
1, 1963  Applications  are  avail- 
able in  the  Financial  Aid 
Office,  If  additional  informa- 
tion is  neededjolease  call  the 
Cook  County  Sheriff's  Youth 
Services  Department  at 
865-2900. 

Business 

Correspondence 

Seminar 

A  seminar  entitled  "Busi- 
ness Correspondence  Update" 
will  be  held  on  Tuesday.  Feb. 
22  from  8:30  a.m.  to  4  p.m.  in 
C-103. 

The  seminar  will  concen- 
trate on  the  correct  usage  of 
streamlined  layout  demanded 
by  modem  business  style  and 
wUl  cover  grammar,  punctua- 
tion, proo^eading  and  many 
other  important  facets  of  busi- 
ness correspondence. 

Tuition  is  $80  per  participant 
which  includes  materials,  cof- 
fee and  lunch.  A  special  rate  of 
$72  is  available  to  companies 
registering  three  or  more  par- 
ticipants. 

To  register,  call  Ext.  410, 412 
or  301. 

Evening  Student 
Development  Services 

Effective  immediately,  eve- 
ning Student  Development 
services  for  all  currently 
enrolled  students  will  be 
located  in  the  "D"  Counseling 
Ouster  I D  1421 

Evening  counseling  ser- 
vices for  all  prospective  stu- 
dents will  be  located  in  "A" 
Counseling  Cluster  ( A-347). 
The  hours  of  each  center  are 
4:30  until  8  30  p  m  Monday 
through  Thursday.  Counsel- 
ing Cluster  "A"  will  also  be 
open  on  Saturday  morning  to 
provide  services  for  all  pro- 
spective students  from  9:00 
a.m.  until  noon. 


Don't 
Forget 
Your 
Sweetiel 


Valentine's 

Day  is 

Monday,  Feb.  14 

VILLACE 

SHOP 

40  W  Palatine  Rd 

Downtown  Palatine 

991-0222 


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students 


kyLMaD 

HarMBtcrSUirWrHcr 

The  Disabled  Student* 
Office  recognizes  and  helpa 
many  of  the  neanng  impaMd 
(tudents  here  at  Harper 

Dob  Benvenutl  and  Teri 
Scopa  are  Just  two  out  of 
approximately  «  deaf  slu__ 
dSru  attending  Harper  fuU  or 

part-time  thia  qiring. 

Uon  was  bora  with  a  hearing 
diMbilUy  due  to  a  prematwre 
birth.  He  communicatea  by 
I  ailii^  III"  'nrt  irr'-ir  ''IT  '**" 
anMraadocaTeri. 
^MB  Thompao*.  wfc«  l»» 


been  head  organiier  for  the 
DiaiMed  Students  Office  since 
ino.  proved  that  laiwuage  IS  a 
■Mondary  mode  of  commu 
SealiMi  for  deaf  ed  students 

Yet.  this  is  the  way  of  life  for 
Teri  and  Don  They  hold  part 
time  jobs  and  attend  school 
They  are  also  involved  in 
social  activities,  which  to 
Buny  deaf  people,  takes  much 
S«ielf«rb5Wiii.aswell 
as  pride  in  themaelves  Ten 
aMTDaii  both  agree  that  self 
motivatiea  is  the  primary  fac 
tor  for  any  need. 

The  Disabled  Students 
Department  offers  many  ser- 
vices to  the  137  students  at 
ganer  Tbe  teaming  handi 
CMped  category  is  the  largest , 
iwdcaf  take  up  about  n  o;  the 
taUl  rXl  students  The  physical 
and  visual  impairment  group 
m  the  smallest  category. 

AcUvtties  such  as  Mias  Deaf 
Harper  and  Booster  Miss  Deaf 
Illinois  are  being  promoted 
through  the  OS  office  for  the 
hearing  impaired  Booster 
qualif  icatKKis  are  to  be  a  single 
female  between  the  ages  of  17 
and  27  who  possess  talent, 
charm,  intettigence,  and  matu 
nty  with  a  pretty  face  and  body 
able  to  oreacol  a  four  minute  cu' 
laataleat  rautkie.  Omteatants 
niMl  have  a  Iwarina  loMi  of  65 
decibels  or  more  ( ASA  1  or  75  to 
10S(ANSI> 

The  3  full  lime,  and  n  part 
time  interpreters  for  the  hear 


uiB  impaired  play  an  impor 
tant  part  at  Harper  They  may 
even  be  called  on  for  inter 
nictations  of  evening  movies, 
plays  and  lectures  Statistics 
Slow  that  at  least  30";  of  the 
disabled  students  do  not  pass 
classes  such  as  accounting, 
data  processing,  economics, 
English,  and  math  On  occa 
sions  like  this,  student  note 
takers  who  volunteer  lor  the 
hearing  impaired  from  the 
class  room  are  then  required  to 
attend  a  1  hour  note  taker  train 
ing  session  These  students 
arer  paid  $2  per  set  of  notes  lA 
set  is  2  pages,  or  1  lecture 
length  of  legible  notes  ) 

Thompson  says,  *  Students 
are  rarely  reluctant,  and  are 
more  than  happy  to  volunteer 
for  note  taking  However,  it 
took  3  different  visits  from  the 
D  S  office  to  gel  just  one  wiU- 
ing  note  taker  from  a  child 
development  class  this  pre 
vious  (all  semester  " 

Deafness  is  a  disability, 
disability  is  not  a  handicap, 
and  serves  as  Booster  Miss  lUi 
nois  theme  However  there  are 
varied  degrees  of  deafness,  as 
well  as  different  degrees  of  dis 
ability 

Still,  it  is  a  disability  which 
manv  people  do  not  know 
enough  of .  and  should  be  more 
iidormed  about. 

For  insUnce,  it  is  generally 
assumed  that  hearing  aids 
restore  hearing.  Actually, 


/ 


DonB.nv«n«.andT«1Scop.«twoolibout«d..f«ud«*t« 


hearing  aids  do  not  restore 
hearing,  but  simply  amplify 
the  sound 

Also,  people  lend  to  think 
that  deafs  are  mute  or  can't 
speak  correctly  This  is  not 
true,  in  many  cases  such  as 
Don  s  and  Teris.  deafs  are 
able  to  speak  correctly,  but 
only  if  they  have  had  theoppor 
tunity  to  hear  proper  spoken 
language  before. 
Deaf  members  usually  do 


Pbolo  by  Bob  IWk 

not  use  their  voice  when  com- 
municating with  other  mem- 
bers, instead  substitute  with 
lip  reading,  one  of  seven  kuids 
of  sign  language  or  writing. 
Members  usually  equip  the 
alarm  clock,  phone,  and  such 
with  other  devices  with  flash- 
ing lights  of  some  sort.  Mem- 
l)ers  depend  widely  on  their 
field  of  vision  and  notice  their 
surroundings  more  than  the 
average  person. 


To*  nuui^enn  tune  mterprei«a  ii»  »"=  •--• 

Kim:  History  with  trivia  and  smiles 


by  Mike  Scbmtdl 
BarWager  SUIT  Wrttcr 
DU  you  Know  that  our  third 
vice  president  of  the  United 
States.  Aaron  Burr,  used 
opium''  Mary  Lincoln  went 
broke  after  Abraham  was 
aaaMSiMlHl  and  ■!>*  bad  to 
MUaBlHreWlMsiiiardM-ta 

make  rooogr.  W>>rt.«S«|*«*« 
tex  lif  e  of  "riioiBas  Jeflefww . 
Do  you  know  ateut  tliat? 

U  you  have  ever  tad  tarry 
KiM  as  a  bislsry  proietaar. 
IhSvM  preMbly  <io  know  >" 
aboirt  the  above  quest  iom 
King  the  chairman  of  the 
business  and  social  science 
division  has  been  teaching 
hMary  ier  the  past  V  yean 
StrZsincere  love  for  the 
field,  and  a  great  ability  to 


make  history  classes  every 
thing  but  bonng. 

King  has  a  lot  of  back 
ntiuiid  in  history  He  has  ac 
miired  »  college  hours  in  the 
subject,  and  60  hours  of 
graduate  school  He  spent  one 
year  at  Roosevelt  College 
two  years  at  the  University  of 
minois.  and  three  years  at  the 
University  of  Chicago 

King  has  his  own  special 
way  of  teaching  He  ev 
plained.  "I  am  not  too  thrilled 
With  the  idea  of  memonimg 
dates  in  my  history  class  1 
base  my  teaching  around  the 
non  factual  ways  of  memoriz 


ing  facts 
His 


is  technique  involves 
throwmg  in  anecdotes  among 
lacU  1w  aaecdoles  or  stor 


ies  help  to  keep  the  class's 
train  of  thought  on  the  sub 

Use  of  anecdotes  is  a  very 
imporUnt  factor  to  King  Hi 
said  "t  use  my  an«?dotes  to 
bring  them  in  common  or  to 
compare  to  show  what  is  hap 
pening  in  a  particular  lec- 
ture ■■ 

King  also  tries  to  keep  up 
with  the  current  issues  of  the 
subject  he  teaches  He  does 
this  by  reading  up  on  the  most 
current  information  on  his 
torv  King  said.  One  of  the 
things  1  love  to  do  most  is 
read  Whenever  1  have  the 
time  or  the  impulse  1  pick  up 
a  book  and  read  it  I  acouire 
much  of  my  knowledge  of  the 
current  issues  this  way 


piBBey 


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Pregnancy  Test 

(February  and  March  Onlyl 

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2010  S.  Arlington  Heights  Road,  Suite  210 

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*•  « 


Pig*  a.  V»  HMtngw.  Hbrnrf  t0.ian 


.Off  RMt 

Rented  records  threaten  industry 

With  pocket  calculator  in  ^  naiinn'«  fir<t  sn>4  lamoct _  •' 


With  pocket  calculator  in 
hand,  a  little  old  lady  walked 
through  Ma  *  Pa's  Rent  a 
Record"  store  and  asked  the 
BUMSer,  Do  you  meaii  that  I 
ew  mt  two  ■Ibums  and  boy  a 
btank  catMtte  to  Upe  them  on 
at  a  knrer  nice  than  if  I  bought 
just  one  album'' " 

"Yes.  it  sure  seems  that 
way.  "  replied  the  manuer. 
The  woman  retorted,  "if  this  is 
true,  then  someone  is  losing  an 
awful  lot  of  money  '  With  that , 
the  manager  said.  "I  guess 
you  re  right,  someone  is  rasing 
quite  a  sum  of  money,  but  at 
least  it'snot  me  " 

The  preceding  incident 
exemplifies  the  fact  that  there 
are  a  lot  of  folks  m  the  record 
industry  who  have  already  felt 
the  squeeze  which  rent  a 
rNoralMs  put  upon  their  exor 
bitani  expenditures 

"  I  guess  that  the  record  com- 
pany executives  will  have  to 
clamp  down  on  superfluous 
expenses  They  will  have  lo 
keep  their '  Lear  '  jet  one  year 
longer  before  trading  it  in  for  a 
new  model."  said  the  manager 
and  owner  of  Ma  *  Pa  s  Rent 
a-Record.  Rex  Bundy 

There  is  no  doubt  that  the 
Rent  a  Record  industry  will 
hurt  the  business  of  record 
making,  distributing,  and  sell 
ing.  but  It  seems  that  the  losses 
sustained  by  the  record  com 
panies  will' be  minimal  For 
example,  the  gross  profit  for 
CBS  records  was  a  mere  $3  4 
taiiiiaa  in  1981.  not  too  shabby 
According  to  Bundy.  'Sev 
Mty  percent  of  all  records 
released  in  1981  failed  to  break 
cuen  The  record  companies 
paM  this  cost  onto  the  record 
Mores  which,  in  turn,  are  gup- 
poaed  to  pass  the  costs  onto  the 


Brian 
Frechette 


Many  of  the  record  com 
panies'  failures  can  be 
attributed  to  the  fact  that  they 
release  an  album  in  which  one 
or  two  songs  become  hits, 
causing  the  rest  of  the  cuts  on 
the  album  to  become  "filler." 
or  "garbage"  material.  The 


result  can  be  a  more  cautious 
album  consumer 

'  The  record  industry  caused 
their  own  problems  diie  to  mis 
management  and  shoddv 
material  used  in  making  the 
records."  says  Bill  'fhor- 
esdale.  manager  of  "The 
Alley  "a  two-month  old  rent  a 
record  store  in  Woodfield  .Mall 

In  total  agreement  with 
Thoresdale's  opinion  is  Rex 
Bundy.  of  Ma  ft  Pa's  Rental 

"When  50  people 
take  a  book  out  of 
the  library,  the 
author  doesn't 
get  a  single 
penny,  so  why 
should  the  record 
companies  get  a 
royalty  every 
time  someone 
rents  a  record  to 
take  home?" 


records  in  Palatuie.who  adds 
"I  started  this  business  three 
months  ago  as  a  kind  of  vend- 
etta against  the  record  com 
panies.  because  1  was  in  the 
music  tmsiness  for  ten  years, 
and  1  saw  how  unfair  it  was 
being  to  many  recording  art- 
ists. 

The  owner  of  "The  Alley." 
Mark  Thomas,  said  he  got  into 
the  record  rental  business  by 
buying  a  franchise  from  Rena 
Rent-a-Record.  a  Canadian- 
based  company  who  is  the 


nation's  first  and  largest 
record  rental  company 

The  question  arises  as  to  the 
legality  of  renting  a  record  to 
home  tapers  Is  it  legal "'  Mr 
Bundy  says  that  "I  wouldn't  be 
doing  business  if  it  was  illegal, 
they  would  have  closed  my 
store  months  ago  It's  just  like 
checking  out  a  book  at  the 
library  when  50  people  take  a 
book  out  of  the  library,  the 
author  doesn't  get  a  single 
penny,  so  why  should  the 
record  companies  gel  a  roy 
ally  every  time  someone  rents 
a  record  to  take  home'.' " 

"Rent-a  Record  gives  the 
consumer  a  chance  to  preview 
an  album  for  $1  99  instead  of 
buying  an  entire  album  for 
16  99  or  more.  "  says  Thor 
esdale  The  customer  will 
take  a  chance  on  a  new  artist 
for  $1  99.  whereas  he  might  not 
if  he  had  to  pay  $6  99  ' 

What  is  in  the  future  for  the 
record  industrv''  "I  do  not 
think  we  will  kill  the  industrv. 
but  we  may  change  it  for  the 
better.  "  said  Bundy  "Atlantic 
Records  recently  made  a  dar 
in^  move  by  rediicing  the  retail 
price  of  an  album  from  $8.98  to 
»6  98  '  That  is  a  direct  result  of 
Rent-a  Records." 

As  we  might  guess,  the 
record  stores  are  not  too 
pleased  with  their  record  rent- 
ing counterparts.  "Record 
rental  is  killing  the  music 
industry,  sayd  Kathy  Har 
rington,  of  "Disc  Records  in 
Woodfield  which  is  located 
right  under  ""The  Alley." 

'"Artists  are  missing  out  on  a 
lot  of  revenue  because  of 
record  rental,  which  will  hurt 
the  business  and  result  in  both 
me  and  many  others  being  out 
of  a  job  "said  Harrington  Her 
store  has  lost  a  significant 
amount  of  business  due  to 
"'The  Alley's  "  record  renting 
On  the  other  hand.  Wood- 
field's  "Musicland  "  record 
store  has  not  seen  a  significant 
decrease  in  sales  due  to  "The 
Alley's"  opening  of  rentals 
"We  have  no  intention  of  start 


Kiss 


me — a  Valentine  film 


1  came  across  a  rarity  in  a 
k>cal  theater  not  too  long  ago  — 
a  "change  of  pace  "  film  for  the 
Itiree  stars  involved.  This  film. 
"Kits  Me  Goodbye."  stars 
Sally  FieM.  James  Caan.  and 
Jeff  Bridges,  and  features 
numerous  firsts  The  first  of 
these  is  James  Caan  in  one  of 
the  most  hilarious  roles  of  his 
career.  The  second  is  the 
return  of  Claire  Trevor  to  cin 
ema  after  an  absence  of 
approximately  40  years  in  the 
role  of  Kay  s  'Sally  Field > 
mother,  and  an  intelligently 
paced,  stylish  script 

This  is  the  scenario  KavVil 
lano  (Field!  is  moving  back 
into  the  lownhouse  that  she  left 
3  years  earlier,  where  her  hus- 
band Jolly  Villano  i  Caan  i  died 


Film  review 


after  a  nasty  fall  down  a  stair 
case  She  has  decided  lo  move 
back  m  as  part  of  her  plan  to 
begin  a  new  life  with  her  soon 
to-be  husband.  Rupert 
( Bridges '  The  problem  "  Jolly 
chooses  this  time  lo  move  back 
in  as  weir 

Then  things  get  rolling  along 
at  an  even  more  frenetic  pace 
when  Kay  attempts  lo  con 
vince  Rupert  of  Jolly's  return 
Rupert,  who  has  heard  enough 
about  Jolly  from  the  mother 
in-law.  naturally  assumes  that 
Kay  has  more  than  a  few 
"cards  missing  from  the 


Gm$e  DroppI 


deck"  And.  as  with  most  films 
of  this  sort,  only  Kay  can  see 
and  hear  Jolly,  who  likes  to 
"telegraph"  his  arrival  in  a 
room  by  tap  dancing  Jolly,  lo 
his  ( and  the  director's  i  credit, 
does  not  move  objects  to  prove 
his  existence,  rather,  he  does 
some  mental  tricks  that  The 
Amazing  Kreskin  would  be 
proud  of 

While  this  film  is  not  going  to 
draw  the  numbers  currently 

filunking  down  $4  ,50  for  the 
ikesof  "ET  .  '"48Hrs  .  etc  . 
It  is  a  film  worth  seeing,  if  for 
no  other  reason  than  to  see 
James  Caan  in  a  non-violeni 
role  Rated  PC.  Kiss  Me 
Goodbye '  *  gets  three  and  a  ha  If 
stars. 

Dan  Utter 


'■yJlMlftirtlB 


ThjAUjir  a  ownar,  Mark  Thomaa.  (right)  and  manager  Bill 
Thora^  dlaptoy  aooia  of  the  a«iuma  «*leh  can  be  ™nSd  from 
matr  stora.  Tha  alhuma  ar«  alao  avallaMa  for  lant  at  Ma  ft  Pa'a 
Hooorda. 


ing  to  rent  records,"  says  store 
manager.  Gary  Dobberfuhl 

The  manager  of  "Rose 
Records  in  Schaumburg.  Bill 
Ostrinsky  states.  We  will  not 
resort  to  record  rental  m  the 
future  because  we  have  more 
legitimate  means  for  attract 
ing  people  into  the  store  We 
have  "Ticketmaster.  '  which 
will  be  the  exclusive  ticket 
agent  for  all  "Jam"  produc 
lions.  Another  edge  we  have 
over  rental  stores  is  that  we 
carry  a  full  product  line, 
whereas  they  will  have  prob 
lems  getting  their  product 
from  distributors '" 

Both  Ostrinsky  and  Har 
rington  say  that  "Rented 
records  are  of  such  poor  qual- 
ity that  they  could  possibly  do 
damage  lo  an  expensive  needle 


or  stylus  '■  To  circumvent  this 
problem.  "Ma  ft  Pa's"  records 
rents  an  album  four  times 
before  it  is  sold  as  used  "The 
Alley  '  rents  a  record  out  six 
times  before  it  is  .sold  as  used. 

Good  time  vtrill  tell  us  as  to 
whether  or  not  the  record  com- 
panies will  survive  the  dissen- 
sion among  its  retailers.  From 
the  consumer's  viewpoint, 
however.  Harper  student  John 
Javers  summed  it  up:  "If  a 
record  album  is  good,  then  peo- 
ple will  buy  It  ■■ 

"If  the  record  companies 
tighten  their  belts  and  produce 
records  of  better  physical  and 
musical  Quality.  I  would  be 
glad  lo  sell  records  instead  of 
renting  them  But  until  then, 
something  has  to  pay  the 
bills,"  said  Bundy. 


'Going  all  the  waf 
Creates  trash  on  film 


'Going  All  the  Way"  is  being 
advertised  as  "the  funniest 
movie  about  growing  up  since 
■"Porky's""  I  wasn  t  crazv 
about  "Porky's"  at  all,  but  "l 
went  into  the  movie  with  an 
open  mind  Silly  me,  "Going 
All  the  Way  "  isn't  just  a  bad 
movie,  it's  in  bad  taste. 

Why  bad  taste'  The  director 
decided  to  forget  any  kind  of 
plot,  leave  us  with  no  charac- 
terization and  concentrate  on 
the  finer  curves  of  the  female 
body 

This  mavie  is  so  bad  that  at 
times  it's  funny  in  its  attempt 
to  be  a  movie  Consider  this 
There  is  a  scene  where  the  two 
main  characters  are  having  a 
fight  The  fight  is  over  whether 
they  have  sex  or  not  in  some 
sleazy  motel  The  girl  drops 
french  fries  with  catsup  on  her 
twyfriend's  shirt,  causing  a 
huge  red  stain  The  movie  then 
cuts  lo  him  chasing  her  outside 
the  restaurant,  but  the  stain 
has  disappeared.  A  miracle! 


The  shower  scene  is  put  in  to 
show  that  the  girls  do  bathe. 
This  is  the  female's  most  admi- 
rable trail.  It  also  has  some 
nude  shots.  The  gu-ls  who  play 
the  roles  of  high  schoolers 
aren't  anything  like  voung 
women  Some  look  like  they 
have  been  around  the  track  a 
few  times,  hint,  hint 

I  am  actually  enraged  about 
the  values  in  the  movie.  There 
is  nothing  wrong  with  being 
sexually  aware,  but  'Going  All 
the  Way"  decides  thai  respon- 
sibility doesn't  go  with  aware- 
ness Women  aren't  treated  as 
just  sex  objects,  but  as  pieces 
of  meat 

I  ^e.ss  the  telling  irony  of 
"Going  All  the  Way"  is  it  has 
no  climax  The  film  is  a  con- 
tinual onslaught  of  Is  and  a's. 
with  no  redeeming  value  or 
entertainment  at  ail.. 

My  advice,  save  your  money 
and  don't  go  that  way. 

by  JoMph  Saaaders 


Cats  got  style 


Ttw  HMmgw.  FMnwy  t0.1M3.  Pag*  7 


Mn;  Cat*  ( EMI  Ancrtra  I 

lite  Stray  Cats  have  succeaa- 
(uUy  proven  that  newer  music 
in't  iwciimrUy  better  music. 
After  tUrty-Mie  weeks  on  Biil- 
boards  Top  100  Chart.  Built 
(or  Speed  has  finally  over 
taker  "  Business  As  UauaJ"  by 
Men  at  Work,  as  the  munber 
one  album  in  the  country 
Ambitious  and  full  of  fun.  the 
Stray  Cats'  5i>s  stvie  music 
'  >  to  rock  and  rollers  o( 


anmiyal* 
alTMe. 


Until  recently,  the  Stray 
Cats  were  an  obscure  three 
man  group  from  Great  Britain 
trying  to  pave  theu-  own  road  in 
the  music  business  Video 
I  HMHW I .  a  well  received  con- 
cart  taw,  and  a  smash  single 
sMMdMOfled  all  that  Now  the 
Stray  Cats  have  two  hit  sin- 
glet, a  grammy  nomination, 
and  a  number  one  altHun  that 
has  gone  platinum. 

■Built  for  Speed"  is  com- 
prised of  material  from  two 
previous  albums  not  released 
m  the  United  States  Rock 
This  Town"  is  the  album's  first 
hit  single  and  IS  song  which  has 
launched  the  Stray  Cats  to 
stardom  Rock  .  "  is  a  fast 
paced  danceable  numtier  that 
unveils  Brian  Setzer  as  a 
uniquely  talented  and  enthusi- 
astic performer. 

"BuUt  for  Speed"  and  "Rev 
It  Up  and  Go  '  are  two  songs  on 
the  album's  first  side  which 
dMl  apecificaily  with  cars  and 
eniain'.  Both  songs  are  accu 
rale  in  their  car  descriptions 
and  tioth  make  for  some  fun  I  IS 
tening  "Stray  Cat  Strut  the 
album's  second  hit  sinj^le.  has 
txen  steadily  inchiPK  its  way 
up  the  singles  charts  for  the 
past  few  weeks  now    l,ee 


Album  review 

Rocker  does  some  outstanding 
double  bass  playing  during  this 
song  Along  with  Rock  This 
Town."  Stray  Cat  Strut"  is 
fast  becoming  a  dance  floor 
favorite 

The  Stray  Cats  slow  things 
up  momentarily  with  a  sent! 
menu)  song  called  Lonely 
Summer  Ninits  '  Memories  of 
high  school  dances  loom  larger 
than  life  when  listening  to  this 
well  constructed  melody 

The  band  s  drummer  .Slim 
Jim  Phantom,  shows  his  best 
on  a  furiously  fast  song  entitled 
"Jeanme.  Jeannie.  Jeannie" 
Although  he's  not  the  most 
artistic  drummer  m  the  tiusi 
ness.  his  style  and  perform 
ance  is  better  than  average 
and  wiU  the  Stray  Cats  musi 
cat  expressions  well. 

If  you're  a  rock  and  roll  pur- 
ist you  will  probably  not  like 
ttus  debut  Stray  Cats  album 
However.  "Built  for  Speed"  is 
an  excellent  album,  and  at 
under  seven  dollars  it  is  an 
excellent  musical  value  So  far 
over  one  million  music  lovers 
bav«  wreed  with  that  evalua 
tktn  iTie  album  is  listenable 
from  beginning  to  end  and  is 
packed  full  of  really  good  SO  s 
type  material  It  is  a  fun  record 
that  s  appropriate  for  any 
thing  dealing  with  musical 
merriment 

By  making  something  musi 
cally  unique  work,  and  work 
well,  the  Stray  Cats,  with 
"Built  for  Speed.  •  have  ere 
alad  a  class  of  music  in  which 
they  aland  akme  at  the  top 

by  BabScbueti 


No  trace  on  this  film 


"Without  a  Trace  "  starts 
with  the  scariest  of  premises,  a 
six  year  old  boy  vanishing  A 
mother's  nightmare,  the 
unthinkable,  a  statement  of  a 
violent  world 

The  film  opens  in  the  tran- 
quility of  morning  Susan 
Selky  starts  her  day  like  any 
other,  getting  her  son  Alex  and 
herself  off  to  work  Graham 
has  two  blocks  to  walk  to 
school,  she  watches  him  start 
on  his  way  At  the  top  of  the 
block  he  turns  and  wives,  her 
last  glimpse  Susan  goes  to 
work  —  she  is  a  professor  at 
Columbia  University 

When  she  gets  home  and 
Alex  IS  not  there,  she's  not  wor- 
ried, yet  The  time  goes  bv  and 
the  worry  comes,  she  calls  her 
friend  whose  child  plays  with 
Alex.  Alex  wasn't  in  school  at 
all 

Thus  begins  a  three  ring  cir 
cus  of  cops,  neighbors,  nuts. 
psychics,  trying  to  help  with  no 
luck  at  all. 

This  element  of  the  film 
intrigued  me.  the  realism  of 
the  circus  The  TV  reporter 
who  couldn't  relate,  the  neigh 
bors  who  desperately  wanted 
to  do  something,  anything,  to 
reassure  themselves  it 
couldn't  happen  to  them 

But  eventually  it  comes 
down  to  the  family  and  the  cop 
Judd  Hirsch  plays  W  Menetti. 
the  kind  of  cop  who  isn't  on 
TV.  but  a  real  person  Hirsch 


(Massifit'd 


(lia.s»«irK'd 


(>la8sified 


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office.  A-3S7 

MiM-ellan«wiiM 


MEN  -  WOMEM' 

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You  ava  danead  op  a  immt  Mm  2  lo  J  ■ 
Caen  fauaf  >  Haa*  a  Nagpy  Haars  Day - 
Pray  tOKa,  Of  wma  la  ai»a>iJl  _ 


OUR  FHM  .s  itaspafala  klr  AMBITIOUS 

gaoo<a  inMraatad  m  part-uma  twwri  mm 
lua-amapay  kxamorlndinaima  Kyoi 
«•  wamo  10  laam  you  ara  nuanmit  fa 
appommant  can  «724Sao  a«i  kv  Ray 


KjM  HMHgan  atars  a*  mothw  wl 
alx-yaar-oM  aon  (Danny  CorkHI)  i 
"WHhoul  a  Tran." 


I  ralantlMaly  aearchM  tor  har 
Mr  ha  auddanly  dliapp— ri  In 


successfully  breaks  the  role  of 
Alex  from  "Taxi. "  in  his  sec- 
ond strong  screen  perform- 
ance 

Kate  Nelligan  plays  Susan 
Selky.  an  intelligent  mother, 
who  finds  it  is  Just  as  hard  to  go 
on  believing  Alex  is  alive  as  it 
would  be  if  tie  were  dead 

Nelligan  does  a  great  job 
with  a  difficult  role  She  runs 
the  gamut  of  feelings  that  are 
strung  together  with  the  feel 


ing  her  son  is  alive,  and  her 
desire  to  find  him. 

"Without  a  Trace"  is  a  very 
good  movie.  It  wasn't  the  type 
of  movie  I  thought  would  be 
entertaining,  which  just  goes 
to  show  how  wrong  precon- 
ceived notions  are  The  film 
isn't  completely  depressng.  In 
the  end,  to  quote  a  famUiar 
cliche,  there  wasn't  a  dry  eye 
in  the  house. 

by  Joseph  Sauaden 


Help  Wanted 

We  are  accepting  applications  for  part-time  mornings 
and  early  evening  shifts  We  are  looking  lor  mature  res- 
ponsitile  individuals  with  a  positive,  outgoing  personality. 
For  interview  Call: 

394-0009 

Artinglon  Heights.  Illinois 


TDK  SAC  90 


^i9S 


WITH  RENTAL 
OF  2  LABUMS 

■m-KS  GIFT  JUST  FOR  ASKING 
-»«Kt:   ABOUNT  RENTALS 


Offer  Good  With  This  Ad  Only 

MA  &  PA'S 

934-4636  THE  CENTER 

RAND-DUNDEE 


I  UK  ma,  tM  omnmam  tn 

lr»;  I'm  looidnB  tor  ionwoiwllwt  I  Mfi 
««ln*«.  SmuMui  iKliiL  no  man  can  I 
aiM'  Ju«  Mk  lor  T)«  CowBoy.  •« 


ITO«iaia<Mh>ama  2W»  w* 

rPnapaciHaV*  timpo'monw  Maai 
aiM  AC  nafcain  C«  Mi-iM* 


t  MMt  w  uty  CKpaiad.  nvnny  dwo- 
!■■■).  3nd  •»•  and  una  Out  liuditi'^  » 
atM  ■  SI  t  Ekndaa  naw 
.  ibC  Smaa  IMM  axair  Aaa«g 


HawNtHOBADVAWCtB 
o  S  ctfiao*  U  iW  area  > 
VM  'IWK  tioa>a  afniuMxcanwaXaKammanrinMaMUan 

Hurry  ■*  UM*  •  w  a>  wm  » 
ca«aaM>i>nai»aa«  Hxaayia     smmca-WESTtll- Fae  <   JmoFaLLSEUiSTtP 
MM,  Mui-nxao  (■'"'>■'•  <"■«>' l*o>''''«*"<°**a''<a>'*^'      Dae  »  aa<9<  laai 
muf  •'  "S  ca^^t  o«w  ••«>«•'  '««  «»™  "«»  Saanan     «ULI>  •OCWDITEO   » o,o»>ain  K  !>«» 
viuOaa  WW  (M  aMWicad  ov  oopo'  i.jrMw&  icx  avai 


•  .n  •  U  S  CMU 


SEMESTER  IN  SPAIN 

Fo<  full  inlormstion— write  to 

2442  E  Colll«f  S.E .  Grand  Rapids,  Michigan  49508 
(A  Program  of  Trinity  Christian  Collag*) 


Pig*  a  n*  Hartngw,  F«ni^  lO.tMS 


^Sports 

Hawks  win  over  CLC 


by  Mik<  Semtftmk 
HarMBger  SpwU  Writer 

The  Hawk 'a  victory  cam* 
when  with  I  25  remaining. 
Scott  KolMia  «toic  the  biJl  and 
dr«*«  down  CMHt  to  More  on 
a  tie-breaking  lay-tip  which 
put  Harper  up  8S-83 

Coacn  Roger  Bechtold's 
bUBck  bad  been  trailing  Lake 
Ooaoly  aU  through  the  ^me 
and  it  waan't  until  hi.s  lineup 
dhanw  late  in  the  game  that 
the  flawkt  started  coming 
back 

With  7:30  left  in  the  game. 
Hawk*  down  7»-70.  Bechtold 
moved  guard  Bill  Hubly  to 
(oreward  so  he  could  put  in 
Dean  Quarino  at  guard. 

Ten  of  Bill  Hubly  s  game 


Women  in 
2nd  Place 

byKrialUM 

TM  (or  aecond  place  in  the 


!N4C  standings,  the 
waitii'a  baaketball  team  is 
headed  for  success 

.Mthough  the  team  is  short, 
they  certainly  don't  lack  ta 
lent.  The  women,  who  recently 
took  a  big  loss  to  Triton,  the 
number  one  ranked  confer- 
ence t««B.  have  brooght  up 
their  •'f^-g*  "^  tinr  past 


Men's  Basketball 

high  29  points  came  in  a  span 
of  about  four  minutes,  closing 
thegapto83«i 

Hubly  s  rally  sparked  Lar 
ry  Tellschow  as  he  then 
closed  the  gap  to  one  point. 
drivtng  the  lane  to  score  on  a 
lav-up  MomenU  later.  Tell 
sc'how  hit  a  freethrow  to  tie 
the  game  at  n-83 

That  is  when  Scott  Kobus 
scored  on  a  steal,  bringing 
Harper  to  an  18-«S  victory  at 
Lake  County 

Despite  the  come-from 
behind  win  against  non- 
conference  Lake  County,  the 
Hawk*  could  not  grab  an  im 
portant  conference  win  at 
home  against  Rock  Valley, 
who  escaped  Harper  with  a 
win  for  the  second  time  this 
year 

We  put  too  many  of  their 
men  on  the  freethrow  line," 
said  Bechtold  of  the  24  oer- 
sonal  fouls  committea  by 

Harper 

In  fact,  three  of  Harper's 
five  starters  fouled  out  late  in 
the  game  including  Ed 
Kleinschmidt  il4  points). 
Larry  Tellschow  (10  points', 
and  Bill  Hubly  i21  points) 
Hubly  rarely  giets  more  than 


three  fouls  a  game 

The  Hawks  battled  through 
out  the  first  half,  and  were 
never  down  bv  more  than  four 
points  With"2  00  left  in  the 
first  half.  Harper  was  up  42- 
41.  but  Rock  Valley  rallied  to 
put  them  up  4S't2  at  half  time. 

Harper  continued  to  trail 
going  into  the  second  half  un- 
til Bob  Brown's  freethrow  at 
9  08  tied  the  game  up  at  63-63 
Moments  later.  Ed  Kleins- 
chmidt scored,  and  was 
fouled  putting  the  Hawks  up 

The  lead  was  soon  taken 
away,  however,  as  the  Hawks 
defense  could  not  hold  Brad 
McKinney  <  23  points  >  of  Rock 
Vallev.  who  scored  twice  to 
put  Rock  Valley  up  65^59 

■We  didnt  play  well 
enough  on  defense.  We  were 
slow  getting  back.  '  said 
Bechtold.  who  was  not  happy 
with  the  way  his  team  played, 
particularly  on  defense. 
"When  we  get  our  offense 
going  right,  we  let  our  de- 
fense sli(fe  We  can't  seem  to 
put  it  together" 

I'he  Hawks  lost  the  game 
S7-79.  giving  them  an  over-all 
record  of  14  9.  Hopefully, 
Bechtold's  bunch  will  put  it 
together  before  Saturday's 
same  against  conference 
leader  DuPage. 


Tte  women  won  the  Illinois 
Valley  game  72  49  We  did 
amtt  terrific  shooting  in  that 
game,"  said  Coach  Tom  Tes 
cbner.  "We  made  forty  six 
percent  of  the  shots  we  took" 

High  scorers  of  the  game 
were  Lisa  Krebs.  Holly  Botti^ 
and  Lynn  Binder  who  all 
scored  14  points. 

Later  m  the  week  the 
lost  a  non-conference 
t  against  Lake  County .  f»- 

ilovmg  on  with  their  confer 
cnce  games,  the  women  won  a 
very  close  game  against  Rock 
Valley.  51  49  The  Harper 
women  were  behind  In  the 
first  half  21  24  and  picked  up 
the  extra  point  in  the  last 
quarter 

"We  won  but  they  outscored 
us  in  baskets.  '  said  Teschner. 
"Our  shooting  was  a  complete 
difference  from  Illinois  Val- 
ley We  got  19  out  of  our  26  free 
throws,  and  they  won  the 
game  for  us. 

•We  had  pretty  well  round- 
ed scoring.  If  we  hit  all  the 
Aats  we  took  all  the  girls 
would  have  scored  20  points. 
said  Teschner  'We  need  to 
keep  playing  together  ' 

Tne  women  are  tied  for 
second  in  the  conference 
standing  with  Thornton.  Tri- 
ton is  m  first  place. 

"We  should  be  in  the  second 
itaading  alone. "  said  Harper 
guard,  HiAly  Botts 

The  women  have  three  more 
coirference  games  coming  up 
■"We  have  already  beaten 
DuPage,  "  said  Teschner. 
"And  Joliet  has  already 
tieaten  us  " 

"Our  game  against  Jolet 
last  time  was  close  and  if  we 
play  our  game  we  should 
win."  said  Botta 

"We  should  do  all  right." 
said  Lisa  Kret)!>  If  we  ,slow 
the  ball  down  and  shoot 
ridtt  " 

Tonight  the  women  will 
travel  to  DuPage  in  Glen 
EUyn  for  one  of  their  remain 
ing  conference  games,  and 
they  will  play  Joliet  Tuesday 
in  Joliet.  Illinois. 


TlM  mwnttora  ol  Iho  1M2-a3  Pom  Pon  Squad  ham  It  up  lor  the 
caRiara.  Tha  otovon  girl  aquad  racantly  appearad  at  DoPaul  Unl- 
voraKy  and  havo  boon  InvHad  back  tar  a  aocond  portormanc*. 

(Phoio  by  Bab  Nalk>. 

lalraaaral  Eveats 
Friday  V2S 

Men  s  Weight  Class  Wrist  Wrestling 
1:00-2:30  downstairs  hallway  Bid.  M 
Entry  Deadline  Thursday  —  2^4,»3  200  P  M 


FYidayias 

Mens  Weight  Class  Powerlifting  ithree  evenU) 

2:30-4  00  Weight  Room  Bid  M 

Entry  Deadline  Thursday  -  J.'MTO  2:00  P  M. 

.....»•••»»««••••••••••••••••«••••••••••»••*••••*■••••**•**•••• 

Friday  SIS 

•Water  Sports  Day"  &  Pool  Party  (Men  &  Women) 

1  00  3  <»  in  the  Pool  Bid  M 

•Contests.  'T  Shirt  prizes.  'Refreshments. 

•Candlelight  swim.  etc. 

•Just  show  up  for  a  GOOOOOD  time! 


RUNNERS,  SWIMMERS,  for  a  mere  90  minutes  a  week 
of  your  time  you  could  win  an  Intramural  T-shirt 
for  your  respective  event  Keep  your  log  in  the 
Intramural  office.  M  222.  from  February  1st  to 
May  1st,  1983    -It's  NEVER  too  late  to  get  fit'" 


I  M.  BASKETBALL  RESULTS 
1:00  PM  League  145  PM  League 


Former  Harpor  tonnia  ptoyor  Wha 
laam  a«  lU  coach. 


NIamic  has  rslumsd  to  Hsrpsr'a 


Niemec  returns  to 
coach  tennis  team 


by  Kris  Kopp 

Harbinger  Sports  Editor 

A  former  Harper  College 
tennis  player.  Mike  Niemic. 
returns  to  the  team,  not  as  a 
player,  but  as  the  coach. 

Athletic  director  Roger 
Bechtold  has  hired  Niemic  as 
the  1983  men's  tennis  coach. 
Niemic  will  replace  his  former 
coach.  Roy  Kearns.  who 
resigned  to  devote  more  time 
to  his  new  position  as  chair- 
man of  the  Physical  Education 
Department 

Niemic  played  tennis  with 
the  Harper  team  and  won  the 
Region  IV  Stale  tournament  at 
No  1  singles  and  he  finished  In 
the  top  16  at  the  NJCAA 
national  tournament 

He  received  a  scholarship  to 
Bradley  University  in  Peoria 
from  1980-82  where  he  com- 
peted at  No.  1  singles  and  No  I 
doubles. 

Niemic  is  the  first  former 
player  to  return  to  Harper  as  a 
coach 

•'When  Roy  Kearns 
resigned.  I  had  just  graduated 
and  I  was  looking  Tor  some 
thing  to  do."  said  Niemic  "I 
know  the  college  game  and  It 
will  be  a  pleasure  to  return  to 
the  school  I  once  played  at" 

Niemic  was  bom  in  Poland 
and  began  playing  tennis  when 
he  was  ten  years  old.  He  was  a 
member  of  the  Poland 
National  Davis  Cup  team. 


■i  had  many  different  teach- 
ers and  I  learned  the  game 
through  participating  in  as 
many  tournaments  as  I 
could,"  said  Niemic. 

Niemic  said  it  is  too  early  to 
tell  how  this  year's  team  will 
do,  at  least  until  the  first  offi- 
cial practice  on  Feb.  15. 

•'  It  is  a  problem  in  junior  col- 
leges You  lose  a  lot  of  players, 
and  you  also  get  a  lot."  said 
Niemic.  "Traditionally  we 
have  a  strong  tennis  team." 

••It  will  be  my  first  coaching 
experience,  but  I  feel  I  can 
draw  upon  my  experiences  in 
international  tennis,  help  the 
players  with  their  strokes  and 
especially  with  the  mental  part 
of  the  game."  said  Niemic- 

Last  year  the  men's  tennis 
team  won  first  place  in  the 
Region  IV  slate  tournament. 

"Because  of  the  big  turn- 
over, it's  hard  to  say  how  we 
are  going  to  do."  said  Niemic. 
"•All  of  the  men  coming  out 
played  doubles  in  high  school 
and  it's  hard  to  say  now  they 
will  do  in  singles."' 

Niemics  plans  for  the  future 
are  uncertain  There  is  a 
chance  he  might  return  to 
Poland  with  his  father  for 
graduate  school  and  at  the 
same  lime  play  some  more 
tennis 

Niemic  is  anxious  to  share 
his  many  experiences  with  the 
Harper  College  tennis  team. 


Wrestling   Update 


SKIN&D^l    «ERS1I 
SINSE&1  I    BLASTERSI  1 
ClIB&ll    rURlOtS   5  M 


BUZZARDS  1  1    THE  A  TEAM  11 
ISSJ<)   BLACKHAWK&»2 
BOHBER&ll    INDEPENDENT&M 


by  Tim  Miller 

The  Hawk  wrestlers  as  a 
team  have  a  tendency  to  be 
under-rated,  yet  In  a  year  pla 

fued  with  injury  and  ineligi- 
ility.  Coach  Norm  Lovelace 
has  molded  his  men  into  some 
rompen  slompen  dynamite. 

The  Hawks  trounced  over 
Waubonsee  in  spite  of  forfeits 


in  four  different  weight  clas- 
ses. Of  the  six  big  bouts 
against  tenth  ranked  Waldorf 
Iowa  the  Hawks  won  five. 
That  in  itself  says  it  all. 

This  Saturday  the  Hawks 
are  off  to  the  races  for  the  big 
N4C  tournament  in  Joliet  at  12 
p.m. 


Harper's  1983  enrollment  increases 


by  Jvaay  Sahala 
HarMuer  Fealam  KMar 

According  to  the  National 
Center  for  Education  Stalls 
tics,  college  enrollment  (or  2- 
year  colleges  in  1962  was  up 
five  percent,  but  enrollment  at 
Harper  for  1983  is  already  up 
nine  percent  from  last  year 

The  total  head  count  for 
enrolled  students  at  Harper  at 
late  registration  on  January 
a.  waa  V.m.  a  nine  percent 
increase  over  last  spring 

According  to  Steve  Catlin. 
director  of  admissions  and  reg 
iatrar.  this  number  is  expected 
to  increase  bv  about  5.0UO  mure 
by  the  end  of  the  term 

The  college  also  has  a  6  3 
percent  increase  in  its  esti 
mated  bofdet  figures  for  (uU- 
tia*  equivaleDcy  hours. 

Tbe  FTE  increase  reflects 
the  amount  of  matching  funds 
Harper  will  receive  from  the 


SUte 

State  assistance  is  deter 
mined  by  the  total  number  of 
credit  hours  divided  by  15  The 
end  figure  is  the  full  time 
equivatency 

Catlin  also  said  that  FTK 
projections  are  expected  to 
end  up  with  a  toUl  of  approx 
iroalely  8.438 

Enrollment  projections  are 
made  at  the  end  of  late  regis 
iration  <  EOR  i  and  are  figures 
that  estimate  the  remainder  of 
each  term 

.According  to  Catlin,  pro)ec 
tion  figures  are  made  by  "the 
actual  figures  enrolled 
through  the  end  of  the  first 
week  of  the  semester  and 
based  on  past  enrollment  fig 
WW  tod  trends  ' 

Total  final  figures  at  the  end 
of  the  .semester  account  for 
total  enrollment  This  includes 


both  credit  and  non-credit 
courses,  courses  starting  the 
second  eight  weeks,  four  week 
courses,  seminars,  clinics,  etc 

Percentages  of  increases 
ajid  decreases  in  enrollment 
are  measured  from  spring  to 
spring  or  fall  to  fall  rather  than 
from  fall  to  .spring 

Spring  enrollment  as  usual 
declined  by  approximately  8  10 
percent  compared  to  fall 
enrollment.  Catlin  says  that 
this  decline  is  due  to  many  fac 
tors  "Some  people  don  t  like 
coming  to  school  during  the 
winter  months,  but  mainly 
enrollment  declines  in  the 
spring  semester  because 
many  second  semester  stu 
dents  transfer  at  this  time  or 
cant  afford  another  semes 
ter  "  ' 

The  1983  spring  semester 
saw  a  3  percent  increase  in  full 


time  students  compared  to  last 
year  Enrollment  of  part-time 
students  is  up  nine  percent 
from  the  82  spring  semester 

Increases  in  the  certain  aca 
demic  divisions  are  as  follows 
Business  and  S(x:ial  Science  - 
5  9  percent.  Liberal  .Arts  —  2.3 
percent.  Physical  Education, 
Athletics  and  Recreation  —  8  » 
percent.  Life  Science  and 
Human  Services  -  fi  1  percent, 
and  Physical  Science  —  5  3 
percent 

The  largest  divisional 
increase  occurred  in  the  Spe 
cial  Services  Division  Special 
Services,  which  include-s  such 
courses  as  English  as  a  Second 
Language,  saw  a  28  percent 
increase  m  enrollment. 

According  to  the  National 
Center  for  Education  Statis- 
tics, the  rate  growth  among 
men  enrolled  in  institutions  of 


Slave  CaUlfl 

higher  education  is  expected  to 
be  greater  than  women  How- 
ever, here  at  Harper.  wom«i 
still  outnumber  the  men. 


HARBINGER 


Vol. 


ISNo.t^l'^     WIIII«nBaki«yHafpw College    Palatine, llllnote 


February  17, 1983 


Law  denies  aid  to  non-registrants 


by  NaKy  McCMaea* 
llaiMBpr  riT—  *-  '"•^ 
mib  tiw  potential  cutoff  of 
Mwal  flaaacial  aid  to  young 
men  wItB  have  not  regtstered 
for  the  draft,  some  schools 
have  taken  public  stands 
against  this  new  regulation 
and  other  schoote  are  offering 
to  replace  the  Iocs  of  federal 
aid  to  non-regiatrants 

Northwestern  IJniversity's 
Associated  Student  Govern 
ment  has  called  upon  the 
school's  administration  to 
replace  federal  grants  and 
loans  cut  olf  to  aoo-ngiBlraata 
with  aid  from  Uw  idwoi.  Yale 
Univeruty  has  made  a  aimilar 
offer 

The  new  regulation,  which 
■DM  ■toafllKt  July  1 .  requires 
MBlicMU  lar  federal  student 
aU  to  NgB  •  statement  that 
liwy  havt  registered  and  to 
pnwidseallMe  officials  with  a 
copy  of  the  selective  Service 
letter  acknowledging  their 
registration 
Since  July.  I«0.  young  men 


t^m^  — 


TUT-  rur_  icT  so 

fi»»T  yotme  MAN- 
LET  AVE  SNt  yw 

A  woffr  co\x^ 

<^  TtRW  Of 

CJTIZENSHiP 
OaUQKVKi- 


aged  U  to  23  must  register  for 
the  draft  program,  even 
though  none  are  being  mduc- 
ted 

Opposition  to  the  regulation 
has  reached  the  courtroom  A 


federal  judge  in  Los  Angeles 
ruled  that  the  draft  registra 
tion  act  had  been  illegally 
implemented  The  govern 
ment  is  appealing  that  deci 
sion 


The  American  Civil  Liber- 
ties Union  and  a  public  interest 
group  in  Minneapolis  have 
(lied  suit  challenging  the  con- 
stitutionality of  the  law- 
One  reason  for  opposition  is 
the  discriminatory  nature  of 
the  bill,  since  it  affects  only 
young  men  who  need  financial 
aid  Many  students  question 
the  constitutionality  of  the  bill 
because  it  denies  the  constitu 
tional  right  of  due  proc-ess  of 
law 


Two  Harbinger  staff 
members  differ  in 
their  opinions  of  this 
new  regulation.  Page  2 


Harper  College  has  no 
money  with  which  to  offer  aid 
to  non  registrants,  according 
to  Financial  Aid  Specialist 
Carol  A  Zack   "Schools  like 


Northwestern  and  Yale  are 
private  schools  with  alumni 
money  We  are  a  state  school, 
supported  by  Federal  and 
state  money."  she  said 

Zack  urged  students  who 
plan  to  apiMv  for  financial  aid 
to  make  sure  they  have  the  let- 
ter of  acknowledgement 
received  from  Selective  Ser- 
vice 

"We  must  see  the  letter," 
she  said  "It's  the  law  and 
there  is  nothing  we  can  do 
about  it  Students  who  have 
lost  or  misplaced  theur  letter 
should  apply  now  for  a  copy.  If 
thev  wait  until  the  last  minute, 
thev  may  be  disappointed.  We 
hope  this  regulation  has 
received  enough  publicity  that 
students  are  aware  of  it." 

Selective  Service  estimates 
that  nine  million  young  men 
have  registered  for  the  draft, 
while  some  IjOO.OOO  have  not. 
Anyone  convicted  of  failing  to 
register  faces  five  years  in 
prison  and  a  $10,000  fine. 


Tiddler    cornea    off  the  roof  and  onto  the  stage 


by  Diaae  Tarwky 
Harbiager  Staff  tt  rMcr 

Ticket  sales  for  Harpers 
spring  musical.     Fiddler  on 
the  Roof."  will  begin  on  Mon- 
day.Feb  21. at  the  Box  Office. 
!  J  135 

The  tickets  are  tl  SO  for 
Harper  students  and  staff, 
and  (3  50  for  the  public 
Thc  performance  dates  are 
, '  iir  Thursday  through  Sun 
ij.    March  17.  18,  19  and  20. 
and  March  24,  25,26  and  27 
The  Thursday  through  Satur 
iav  performances  will  begin 
,■    ^    p  m     The    Sunday 
matinees  will  start  at  2  30 
p.m 
A  special  Dinner  Theater 
.  kage  will  be  available  for 
Saturday.  March  2S  per 
'•"-«•  only   The  dinner 
p  m  in  Building  A. 
,vstartsat8pm  ui 
neater  TVse  tickets  will 
.    «^  50  for  Harper 


and  staff,  and  til  .50  for  the 
piMic 

The  box  office  hours  are 
Maaday  through  Thursday.  10 
a.m.  to  7  p  m  .  and  Friday  10 
a.m  to  4  3U  p  m  The  box 
office  IS  also  open  one  hour 
before  each  performance 

Tickets  can  be  purchased 
either  at  the  Box  Office  or  by 
calling  J97  3000.  ext  S47  Tick 
ets  reserved  by  phone  will  be 
held  until  one  half  hour  before 
the  performance  If  the  tick 
eU  are  notpicked  up.  they  will 
be  sold  Tnis  policy  will  be 
adhered  to.  said  Mary  Jo 
Willis,  the  director  of  theater 
at  Harper,  and  the  director  of 
the  musical 

All  peformances  will  be  held 
m  the  theater.  J  143.  and  all 
seats  are  reserved. 

'  Fiddler  tauehes  a  common 
cord  in  so  many  people.  ' 
Willis  said  about  the  play  "It 


is  the  kind  of  show  that  people 
may  have  seen  before  -  in 
professional,  college  or  com- 
munity productions  -  but 
they  enjoy  seeing  it  over  and 
over  again  because  it  has  so 
many  human  qualities 

"The  play  itself  presents 
some  interesting  problems." 
Willis  said,  "because  il  is  very 
ethnic  It  IS  set  in  a  small  Rus 
sian  village  in  1905,  in  a  very- 
Jewish  community  Sowetiad 
to  get  expert  advice 

"For  example,  on  Feb  22 
the  whole  cast  is  going  to  a 
synagogue  in  Buffalo  Grove 
and  talking  with  Rabbi 
Howard  Lifshitz  This  will  be 
an  interesting  experience  for 
the  cast  " 

Willis  described  the  produc- 
tion as  a  combination  of  stu 
dents,  staff  and  community 
residents.  'This  is  an  ideal 
way  to  reach  out  and  get  com- 


munity people  involved  in  the 
theater  program  on  campus 

Tom  Stauch  the  choral 
music  director  at  Harper,  is 
handling  all  the  music  for  the 
show,  the  vocals  and  the 
orchestra.  Willis  said 

This  is  the  seventh  show 
that  Ai  Mueller,  the  choreog 
rapher.  and  Willis  have  done 
together  Mueller  is  an 
instructor  at  the  June  Hold 
School  of  Dance  in  Des 
Plaines 

Mueller  plaved  the  role  of 
the  Fiddler  m  ibe  Candlelight 
Playhouse  production,  Willis 
added 

"Mike  Brown  of  the  art 
department  is  the  set 
designer."  Willis  continued 
"Everything  is  being  built 
from  scratch  This  is  so  won 
derf ul  for  the  look  of  the  pro 
duction. " 
Pat  Piniaoski-Majeski  and 


Ray  White  of  Media  Services 
at  Harper  have  been  putting 
together  the  slides  that  will  be 
used  in  the  show. Willis 
explained. 

And.  "the  Director  of  Stu 
dent  Outreach.  Beverly  Hoff- 
man, is  letting  us  use  the 
college  recruiting  van  for  a 
dressing  room."  Willis  said. 

- '  I  guess  what  I  am  trying  to 
stress  is  how  much  people 
cooperate,"  said  Willis.  "A 
musical  is  always  a  coopera 
tive  effort." 

The  food  service  people,  the 
maintenance  people,  the 
roads  and  grounds  people;  all 
these  people  are  indispens- 
able, Willis  said. 

"We  rely  on  these  people. 
We  can't  do  a  theater  produc- 
tion without  cooperation," 
Willis  concluded  And  these 
people  make  our  job  less  of  a 
Job." 


p^*  2.  Th*  MMMi'igw  Fabnivy  17.  IMS 


.Opinion: 


Sign  up  or  drop  out 

=^""° —   So  ilmfl  regislralion.  no  financial  aid... 


Cheating  must 
be  dealt  with 

The  scene  is  familiar  in  Harper's  classrooms.  Familiar 
enough  for  some  student*  lo  be  angry  that  it  goes 
unchecked. 

Cheating 

While  we  may  snicker  at  our  classmates  who  have 
antwers  written  on  their  hands,  arms,  legs,  etc..  secretly 
we  are  furious  that  they  get  away  with  it. 

Most  of  us  are  serious  about  college  We  show  up  for 
classes  and  do  our  assignments  When  exam  time  comes 
we  study  and  pass  or  fail  on  our  own  merits 

What  is  our  reward  for  all  these  efforts  ■■  The  same  grade 
as  someone  sitting  in  the  back  of  the  room  looking  Tike  a 
tattooed  person 

If  the  teacher  leaves  the  room  during  the  exam,  furtive 
whispers  become  open  conversations.  "What's  number 
six''     "C  "  "How  about  13. 14 and  la""" 

Part  of  the  blame  for  widespread  cheating  can  be 
attributed  to  the  use  of  computer  tests.  Bring  your 
#2  pencil.  cokM-  in  the  squares. 

Easy  on  the  teacher,  the  machines  do  the  grading 
Easier,  too.  for  those  who  want  to  share  the  answers  Since 
the  choice  of  possible  answers  only  goes  from  A  to  E,  an 
answer  can  be  passed  along  with  the  fingers  on  one  hand 

in  addition  to  the  teacher  making  it  very  clear  that 
cheating  will  not  be  tolerated,  some  possible  solutions 
should  be  considered 

Cheaters  have  to  work  quickly.  They  could  be  slowed  a 
bit  if  several  colors  of  paper  were  used  for  the  computer 
test.  The  original  exam  Questions  would  be  shifted  about 
the  different  colors .  with  the  result  that  not  everyone  in  the 
room  is  working  on  the  same  test  in  the  same  order 

Also,  the  teacher  should  remain  in  the  classroom  during 
exams,  not  just  sitting  at  the  desk,  but  moving  about  to 
make  sure  answers  are  not  shared 

Another  way  to  cut  down  on  the  possibility  of  cheating  is 
to  use  essay  questions,  such  as  '  Take  a  piece  of  paper  and 
write  down  what  you've  learned  in  this  class  Essay  ques 
tions  are  the  only  way  to  find  out  what  a  student  has 
learned  Guessing  is  eliminated  and  answers  are  difficult 
to  pass  along 

Teachers  mav  rightfully  respond  that  essay  questions 
take  a  long  time  to  grade  and  that  teachers  are  not  baby 
sitters  Agreed  But  students  are  still  the  reason  for  having 
teachers  Students  are  not  a  nuisance  that  can  be  brushed 
aside  If  a  little  extra  effort  is  needed,  that  extra  effort 
must  t>e  given. 

We  would  like  to  see  Student  Activities  form  a  commis 
sion  on  cheating  Through  hearings  and  testimony  from 
studenU  and  teachers,  they  could  determine  the  scope  of 
the  problem  and  make  recommendations  to  the  admin 
istration. 

Cheaters  have  to  learn  that  they  cant  cheat  their  way 
through  life  Those  who  work  for  good  grades  deserve  the 
aalisf action  that  comes  from  equal  opportunity. 


Good  Morning  all  There  s 
going  to  l>e  a  little  change  in  the 
style  of  my  column  this  week 
It's  going  to  be  serious,  but 
dont  worry,  this  wont  last 

tong 

A  serious  issue  has  arisen, 
and  virtually  every  male  col- 
lege student  is  going  lo  be 
affected  by  the  outcome 

A  bill  has  been  passed  by 
Congress  that  may  radically 
change  your  education. 

Packed  in  a  nutshell,  the  bill 
reads  like  this  The  loans  and 
grants  that  the  federal  govem 
roent  has  been  so  generously 
handing  out  for  the  past  three 
decades  will  continue  lo  flow  to 
those  who  need  them,  provided 
those  who  need  them  have  reg- 
istered for  the  draft 

1  don't  think  I  can  remember 
the  last  time  a  congressman 
proposed  such  a  useful  piece  of 
iecslation. 

The  US  government  has 
finally  come  up  with  a  way  to 
make  sure  no  college  age  male 
seeking  an  education  can 
shrug  his  duty.  If  youcant  pro- 
duce a  draft  registration  num- 
ber when  applying  for  finan- 
cial aid.  don  t  bother  applying 
That's  the  way  it  should  be. 
too. 

Stated  simply,  if  you  cant 


help  your  country,  your  coun- 
try can't  help  you. 

Now  I  don't  want  lo  hear  any 
crying  about  how  there's  no 
registration  without  a  draft,  or 
registration  is  the  first  step  to 
annihilation  Save  that  for  a 
later  date. 

The  fact  of  the  matter  is  that 
there  is  no  draft  There  is  only 
registration,  and  the  way  the 
government  sees  it.  if  you're 
too  good  to  complete  their 
forms,  they  re  too  good  to  com- 
plete yours  Fair  is  fair. 

Registration  is  a  simple 
task  Its  goal  is  to  protect  our 
country  and  what  it  stands  for 
If  you  don't  want  to  defend  the 
United  States  of  America  and 
what  it  stands  for.  then  gel  the 
hell  out 

Don  t  think  that  you  can  take 
my  tax  dollars  and  get  a  free 
grant  or  loan  and  owe  nothing 
h  return  It  doesn't  work  that 
way. 


The  school  you  are  attending 
is  heavily  supported  by  .'^meri 
can  governments  These  same 
governments  support  the  ide- 
als of  freedom,  democracy  and 
liberty. 

If  you  as  a  student  are 
unwilling  to  defend  these  ide- 
als, then  you  should  also  l>e 
unwilling  to  attend  this  institu- 
tion. 

Now  I  realize  that  the  major- 
ity of  students  are  patriotic, 
but  there  are  those  who  believe 
this  bill  is  unfair  They  feel  it  is 
a  violation  of  their  ri^ts. 

It  only  seems  ironic  to  me 
that  those  same  rights  were 
defended  bv  sixteen  million 
Americans  "m  World  War  II 
Over  a  million  of  our  fellow- 
countrymen  were  injured,  and 
six  hundred  thousand  died. 

They  had  never  heard  of  a 
PeU  Grant 

No  one  is  asking  you  to  pick 
up  a  gun.  You  don't  have  to 
leave  your  family.  It  doesn't 
even  cost  you  a  penny.  Your 
government  is  asking  you  to 
show  your  suppport  for  our 
nation's  welfare  and  security. 
If  it  is  too  much  to  ask  of  you  to 
register  for  the  draft,  the 
D^uartment  of  Defense  under- 
stands clearly.  And  so  does  the 
Department  of  Education. 


..Mew  regulation   h   unconstitutional 


by  Brian  Frechette 

Last  week,  I  received  an 
application  for  financial  aid 
from  Northern  Illinois  Univer- 
sity Among  the  barrage  of 
questions  oil  the  application 
was  one  which  infuriated  me  to 
the  fullest  extreme  It  read. 

"Have  you  regUiered  or  are 
yM  pianning  on  registering  for 
the  draft* 

(  )  Ye»  (  I  Ne 
If  yoa  have  registered.  atUch 
a  phMacopy  of  y«ir  draft  regi- 
■traltoa  card  !•  Ihto  applica- 
lloa." 

My  draft  registration 
Whaf ' '  Is  this  an  application 
for  financial  aid.  or  a  request 
to  join  the  R  0  T  C  •*  Sure  I 
registered  for  the  draft,  but  I 
see  no  reason  in  searching  ray 
cluttered  files  for  a  card  which 
will  enable  me  to  become  eligi- 
ble for  a  student  loan, 
especially  if  that  card  has 
nothing  to  do  with  my  financial 
standing 

The  appearance  of  this  ques 
lion  on  a  financial  aid  form  is  a 
direct  result  of  a  law  which 
takes  effect  onJuly  1. 1983. that 
states  "Any  person  who  is 
nituired  to  present  himself  for 
■iid  Mbmit  Is  registration  and 
faib  lo  da  M  shall  be  inelif-ible 
far  aav  fomi  of  assislancr  or 
beaelit  under  Title  IV  of  the 
Higher  Education  Art  of  IMS. 
In  my  opinion .  this  law  is  dis- 
criminatory  against  males. 
low  income  families,  college 
students,  and  to  top  it  off.  it  is 
by  lis  very  nature  unconstitu 
tional 

In  this  day  and  age  of  double 
standards,  the  female  mem 
bers  of  our  population  seem  to 
be  getting  away  with  murder 
Why  don  t  they  have  to  register 
for  the  draft'  They  also  need 
not  prove  that  Ihey  have  regis- 


tered for  the  draft  in  order  to 
receive  financial  aid 

This  law  allows  a  female  who 
has  not  registered  for  the  draft 
to  receive  funds  from  the  gov- 
ernment, whereas  a  male  who 
has  done  likewise  shall  become 
ineligible  for  government 
funds  Whatever  happened  to 
equal  ri^ts? 

Families  who  have  an 
adjusted  gross  income  over 
$75,000  do  not  need  to  fill  out  a 
financial  aid  form,  and  are 
therefore  exempted  from  the 
law  What  this  means  is  that 
the  law  does  not  equally  apply 
to  everyone. 

Lower  income  families  have 
to  fill  out  the  form,  and  the 
more  wealthy  families  get 
away  scot-free.  If  both  poor 
and  wealthy  families  each  con- 
tained a  draft  registration 
resisler.  only  the  poor  family 
will  be  penaiired,  even  thou^ 
members  of  both  families 
broke  the  law  Who  gets  to  go 
away  to  schooP  You  guessed  it 
-  the  rich  kid.  of  course 

According  to  the  selective 
service,  there  has  been  a  !«'"» 
compliance  rate  regarding 
registration  for  die  draft  With 
onTv  six  percent  of  the  young 
adults  not  registered,  why  docs 
the  selective  service  choose  to 
penalize  college-age  students? 
Those  draft  registration  pro- 
testors who  are  not  in  college 
get  of  f  the  hook 

The  monarch  who  proposed 
this  law  to  congress  obviously 
forgot  about  the  constitutional 
implications  it  evoked.  Under 
the  law.  you're  innocent  until 
proven  guilty,  right''  wrong: 
Thus  new  law  presumes  that 
you're  guilty  of  avoiding  draft 
registration,  and  you  have  to 
prove  your  innocence  by 
means  of  a  draft  card.  This 
turns  tl»e  American  constitu- 


tional system  on  its  ear! 

The  United  Stales  govern 
ment  has  overstepped  its 
bounds  by  enacting  this  new 
law,  and  it  should  re-evaluate 
its  recent  communistic  atti 
ludes  about  the  government's 
role  in  our  society 

A  draft  registration  resisler 
said  in  a  recent  television 
interview.  "If  I  were  indicted 
for  draft  evasion,  I  would  go  to 
the  courtroom,  and  if  1  were 
convicted,  that  would  be 
because  of  my  own  choice. 
This  law  is  taking  the  choice 
completely  out  of  the  court- 
room, and  putting  it  into  my 
financial  aid  office,  and  titat  is 
not  what  I  believe  in." 


Harbinger 


William  Rainey  Harper  College 

Algonquin  li  Roselle  Roads 

Palatine.  IL  60067 

W7  3000 


Edlt>»CW 
MnitMiDncM 
■  UUr 


Nac; 


Editor's  Note:  Where  do  von  stand  on  this  issue?  Do  you  believe 
draft  registration  should  be  a  prerequisite  for  receiving  financial 
■id?  We  will  print  letters  from  readers  having  opinions  on  both 
sides  of  the  issue  Letters  must  be  signed  and  must  include  the 
writer's  social  security  number,  address  and  phone  number. 
(ItMmMMday. 


RutaiBis 

rmmntMjt  JowSiMi 

Bonumw  Edaar  BraiFncMl' 

SfnuEitiur  »mim 

AnbUar  JmHirU 

Minor  DmtyOlnvnniaD 

The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu- 
dent publication  for  the  Har- 
per College  campus  commun- 
ity, published  weekly  except 
during  holidays  and  final  ex 
ams.  All  opinions  expressed 
are  those  of  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  those  of  the  col- 
lege, its  administration, 
faculty  or  student  body. 
Advertising  and  copy  dead- 
line is  noon  Friday  and  copy 
is  subject  to  editing.  All  L<et- 
ters  to-the-Editor  must  be 
signed.  Names  will  be  pub- 
lished. For  further  informa- 
tion call  397  3000  ext  460  or 
461 


how  much  th«V  ear*    with  »  bMuflful  carnation.  Pf,oto  by  Bob  Natk 

Thompson  replies  to  story  on  deaf  ed 


On  February  10.  the  Har 
binger  printed  an  article 
entitled.  Special  ed  for  these 
special  students  1  am  writing 
because  I  find  this  article  to  be 
»«7  upsetting  After  the  first 
three  paragraphs,  this  article 
is  inaccurate,  sensele»8  and 
even  insulting  to  people  who 
are  deal  The  writing  itself  is 
poor  and  ungrammatical  in 
place*  and  the  purpose  ii  was 
intended  to  serve  has  been 
mteed.  t  regret  that  our  office 
has  been  associated  with  this 
story. 

bet  me  give  you  some  exam- 


ples. Paragraph  four  makes  no 
sense  at  all.  How  can  a  Ian 
guage  be  a  secondary  mode  of 
communication''  What  is  the 
primary  mode''  Paragraph 
five  asserts  that  deaf  people 
are  involved  in  social 
activities  The  rest  of  this  sen 
tence  is  meaningless  Para 
graphs  six  and  seven  learning 
handicapped  is  incorrect,  it  is 
learning  disabled  There  is  no 
Booster  Miss  Deaf  Illinois  and 
our  office  is  Disabled  Student 
Services  Paragraph  eight  is  a 
collection  of  unrelated  and 
misrepresented  (acts  that 


Only  imporUmt   opinions 


V 


Two  weeks  ago  Mr  Golden 
wrote  a  column  stating  that 
people  should  express  their 
opinions  1  agree  with  that  as 
long  as  the  opinion  is  some- 
what important.  Does  Mr 
Golden's  column  last  week 
about  blackboard  erasers, 
chalk  suppliers  and  door  lock- 


ers show  the  average  level  of 
his  opinions''  1  guess  that  it 
must  be  difficult  to  come  up 
with  profound  subjects  when 
our  world  is  in  such  great 
shape. 

RM  DUBOIS 
Slarient 


leaves  the  wrong  impression 
The  finale  to  allof  this  occurs 
in  paragraphs  thirteen  and 
fourteen  Deaf  people  are 
never  referred  to  as  DEAFS 
anymore  than  hearing  people 
are  referred  to  as  HEARS,  or 
mavbe  EARS  would  be  better 
The  last  paragraph  on  the 
seven  kinds  of  sign  language 
and  writing  is  totally  inaccu 
rate. 

I  regret  that  such  an  article 
appears  in  otir  paper.  People 
who  know  little  about  our  office 
or  about  Harpers  deaf  stu- 
dents have  been  given  a  totally 
incorrect  picture  Reporters 
and  writers  have  a  responsibil 
ity  to  gather  and  report  accu- 
rate and  in-depth  information. 
In  addition,  they  have  a 
responsibility  to  write  with 
clarity  and  meaning  If  1  were 
an  English  composition 
teacher  this  article  would  defi- 
nitely rate  an  F. 

Tarn  Thompson 

Coordiaator  of  Disabled 

Studeal  Services 


08U  IS  COMING! 


Smcanemn'  Cimrwwwa  ;£»1 

Cawv  PwychMg*  rCj 

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L  w-NMW  'tH  HNNMnq  jGl 

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f:<tM-m*M^'j«Am\ <min  Id* 

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«  OcagD  Sua  ifMrWt 


Th*  Haibingar.  Fetmuvy  17.  1983.  Pags  3 

College  Transfer 
Day 


WED  FEBRUARY  23 
A  LOUNGE 


The  fotknnni;  colleges  h»vr  vxrfUll 
uiTtUtions  to  Collrije  Tr«n«(»r  Day, 
Wxtamday  Feb  a.  Bldg  A  lountc. 
from  Ida  m  until  docmi  and  1  30pm  106 
pm 

NortXTt  l'<ille(W 

Northern  Kentucky  Tniveralty 

lUinots  Slate  L'niversity 

Southoesl  Baptist  Uiuvenay 

VakMraiao  liniverelly 

Ball  State 

Mount  Itoxy  College 

CodcaeotDuPage 

Sclmti  of  MX  Inatitute.  Cliica*! 

Vander  Cook  College  of  Mink 

Edgrwood  College 

Indiana  Slate  Univemty 

RocMiirtl  College 

Southern  II.  University 

l^ola  Vniversity  of  Chicago 

Cetlaie  of  Naprapathy 

MmMetD  College 

BtMt  College 

Governors  State  U 

Northland  ColleKe 

Mount  Mary  College 

a  Mary  of  the  Wooda  College 

Milwaukee  School  of  Engineering 


Carthage  College 
Upper  (ow   ~ 


Upper  Iowa  l'niversity 

Efanhunl  College 

National  College  of  ChinipractK' 

l'niversity  of  Wiicontifl.  PlattevUle 

Mount  Seniano  College 

Illinois  College 

Illinois  Masonic  Medical  Center  School 

of  Nuraing 

lUtnols  Wealeyan  Univeniity 

WaitlxBt  CoUegF 

AmiyROTC 

Barat  College 

Ray  Vogue  CaUege  of  [lesign 

IL  Beoedlrtinr  College 

Creighlon  Vnlversity 


Aurora  College 

Lewis  fniversity 

Saint  Joseph's  College 

College  of  St  Frances 

Air  Force  ROTC 

Northwestern  Univereily 

US  Army  Recruiting 

Rooaevell  University 

MacCormac  Junior  College 

Saint  Xavicr  CoUeae 

MiiUncknidtCvUtie 

Stephens  College 

The  University  of  Tulsa 

University  of  II.  I'rbana Champaign 

Trinity  College,  Deerfield 

Rush  liniversity 

North  Central  College 

IL  College  of  Optometry 
Lawrence  University 
Saint  Ambrose  College 

Sangamon  State  University 

University  of  IL  College  of  Pharmacy 

Midwest  College  of  Engineenng 

F.aiaem  IL  University 

Oakton  College 

Western  Illinois  University 

SauK  Mary  s  College,  MN 

Western  Michigan  University 

Air  Force  Academy  AFROTC 

Bradlev  University 

Concordia  College.  River  Forest.  IL 

Kendall  College 

Paris  American  Academy 

Rosary  College 

S«  Louis  College  of  Pharmacy 

Triton  College 

U  Wiacwiin.  Whitewater 

Vtterho  Cnllege 

Cardinal  Suitch  College 

Lake  Forest 

George  Williams  College 

National  College  of  Educatim 

School  for  New  Learning.  De  Paul 

Columbia  College,  Chicago 

Blackburn  College 


Trustees  Community  Scholarship 


The  Board  of  Trustees  of 
Harper  College  has  four 
Trustee  Scholarships  to  be 
awarded  to  students  selected 
from  the  general  college  popu 
lation  who  live  within  District 
512  who  are  not  recent  gradu- 
ates of  one  of  the  district  high 
schools. 

Each  Harper  College 
Trustee  Scholarship  will  be  for 
one  semester's  tuition  pro- 
vided the  student  maintains  at 
least  a  "C  "  i2  Oi  average  The 
scholarship  will  be  renewed 
for  each  succeeding  semester. 
as  well  as  summer  semesters, 
until  four  academic  years  have 
lapsed  or  the  maximum 
amount  of  credit  hours  are 
awarded  to  fulfill  the  require- 
ments of  the  degree  program 
in  which  the  recipient  is 
enrolled.  If  a  change  is  made  in 


their  career  program  a  max- 
imum of  sixty  credit  hours  will 
be  awarded. 

These  awards  are  based  on 
scholarship,  financial  need, 
and  potential  contributions  to 
the  cocurricular  program  of 
the  college  The  scholarships 
iivill  be  awarded  by  the  College 
ScholarshipCommittee  after  it 
reviews  applications  submit- 
ted by  the  students. 

All  applications  must  be 
accompanied  by  a  copy  of  your 
college  transcripts  or  if 
applicable  your  high  school 
transcript  The  committee  will 
consider  only  those  applica- 
tions on  file  at  the  college  as  of 
April  29 

Applications  are  available  in 
the  Office  of  Financial  Aid, 
Room  A-364. 


.1  \M|,>   SilKOl  |\SKI 
.  (11  IM.I     |l  VI 


M   10     I  ,1  M  Wv-il  l\  , 


GRADUATING? 

Cksnsifder  the 

"ROOSEVELT  EXPERIENCE" 

for  your  Bachelor's  Degree 

ROOSEVELT  UNIVERSITY 

oMers  degrees  in  the 

•  C'Dllege  ol  Arts  &  Sciences 

•  College  ot  Business  Adminislratlon 

•  College  ot  Conimuing  Education 

(Bachelor  ol  General  Studies— a 
time-shof  tenod  degree  tor  adults  over  25) 

•  College  ol  Education 

•  College  ol  Music 

Quality  Education 
at  a  Suburban  or  City  Campus 

«OOa£VtLT  UWVERSITy  LAWJMIWK  Of  OuALirv 

ROOSEVELT  UNIVERSITY 

MAIN  CAMPUS 

430  S  Mc»«9an  Ave  .  Cticago,  IL  60605 

Admisscms  341-351S 

SATELLITE  CAMPUSES 

•   410  N  Artnglon  Heights  Ra   Arlmgior  HeigWs,  IL  60004 

Admissions  253-9200 

Also  at  Gienview  and  Waukegan 

Our  i»pi«»«<ili>lw  wWI !» 00  your  camput  Wadn—day, 

Fttniary  23,  mm  WM  All  lo  Woon  and  1  JO  PM  lo  tM  PM. ' 


f>ia»4  TH* Mw«in9«r  etbnmy  i7  1983 


:Upcoming 


Investment 
Club  to  Meet 

■me  limatnMHl  Ch*  held  Us 
fint  mcetiBil  FdHVury  1  An 
elcctioa  was  held  (or  Presi 
dentTtcMurer  and  Vic*  Pr«s 
ident  Secretary  Dave 
Bramlett  and  Darryll  Dodion 
now  bold  these  offices,  respec 

Orttr  ■"*•  "«"  '"••♦"W  *•" 
be  held  on  Friday  February 
U.  at  I  p  m  in  room  1114  Duet 
win  be  collected 

Be  Prepared  — 
Apply  Now 

Now  is  the  lime  In  con-sider 
him  to  finance  your  I9«3  tM 
•chooi  year  The  llltnoui  Slate 
Scholarship  Commixsion  will 
Mdoobl  have  a  cut  off  of  early 
Jme  tor  students  who  have 
had  a  scholarship  award  in 
prior  years 

The  law  has  recently  been 
paaiwd  requiring  younii  men  to 
register  with  Selective  Ser 
vke.  All  young  men  bom  after 
December  31.  1>S9  will  be 
reqfdired  to  show  proof  of  regis 
tration  before  receiving  anv 
mie  of  student  financial  aid 
Wnen  you  registered  you 
racehred  Ihrou^  the  mail  an 
•chMwMBenienl  letter  from 
Sriectivc  ^rvice  That  letter 
li  your  evidence  of  registra- 
Hm.  If  ymi  have  loet  or  inia- 
■laeed  ywr  letter,  we  have  a 
Im  available  in  the  Office  of 
FiMOCial  Aid  slating  where 
yoa  mav  write  requesting  a 
copy  of  your  registration 
Wrae  now  il  you  do  not  have 
fnorMter 

A  copy  of  your  19B2  federal 
income  tax  return  will  be 
requu^.  aa  well  aa  a  cow  of 
your  parents'  1M2  federal 
iaceoie  tax  return  if  vtM  are  a 
tf^Madcal  atudeiK  Make  sure 
Ikal  you  make  a  copy  before 
mailing  your  return 


Graduation  petitions 

students  who  qualify  for  a  degree  or  ceiiificate  for  the 
Spring  1983  $<>mesler  must  petition  for  graduation  by 
midterin.  March  11.  1963  Graduation  petitions  can  be 
obtained  in  the  Registrar's  Office.  A  213. 


Preparation  in  advance  will 
save  you  a  lot  of  time  and  save 
you  (nvbtams  when  it  is  time  to 

By  for  your  education  in  the 
I. 

The  1H3-M  applications  for 
financial  aid  are  available  m 
our  office  now  APPLY  NOW 

Women's  Club 
Scholarship 

The  Arlington  Heights 
Women's  Club  is  offerinij  a 
tlW  OOscholarship  for  spring 
'13  semester 

The  criteria  for  Ihe  scholar- 
ah^is 

•  Fiaajiciai  need 

•  Arlington  Heights  resident 

•  Student  with  a  change  of  life- 
style, returning  to  .school 

Applications  are  available  m 
the  Office  of  Financial  Aid. 
Room  A  3(M  Deadline  for  sub- 
mitting applications  is  March 
1S.1M3 

A  personal  letter  explaining 
your  need  for  a  scholarship 
and  one  letter  of  recommenda 
tion  must  accompany  the 
appiicatioa 

Jazz  Dance 
Company 

Jazz  Dance  Chicago,  a  ten- 
member  dance  troupe  headed 
by  esteemed  choreographer 
Gut  Giordano.  wiU  perform  at 

•  p m  on  Friday,  Feb  18  in 
J-143.  Harper  students  with 
activity  cards  will  be  admitted 
for  tl.  and  public  adnussian  is 

a. 

Cus  Giordano  has  been 


invovled  with  jazz  dance  for 
forty  year*  In  the  mid  50s  he 
established  a  dance  .•ichool  in 
Evanston  which  boast.s  an 
eivoUment  of  1400  The  school 
serves  as  a  training  center  for 
members  of  Giordano's  Jau 
Dance  Chicago  company 

Giordano  s  imaginatively 
choregraphed  dances  »  hich  he 
created  (or  Channel  II  have 
won  him  two  Emmys  as  well  as 
the  National  {educational  Tele 
vision  Award  for  cxc-ellence  in 
cultural  affairs  pn^rammng 

Illinois  SherifTs 

Association 

Scholarship 

The  tllinois  Sheriff's  Asso- 
cialioo  Associate  Membership 
Program  will  be  offering  52 
icbiriarahips  of  a  maximum  of 
tSW  each  Thirteen  scholar 
ships  will  be  awarded  to  stu 
dents  residing  in  Cook  County 

EUG  IBl  LIT'V  Any  perma 
oent  resident  of  Cook  County 
Those  residents  must  be  eligi 
hie  to  attend  a  vocational  tram 
ing  program  or  mstitution  of 
higher  learning  in  the  Stale  of 
Illinois  as  a  full  or  part  time 
stixlent  There  is  no  restnction 
as  to  the  course  of  study  pur 
sued. 

AWARDS  Scholarships  will 
be  awarded  to  deserving  stu 
dents  based  on  abaity.  merit, 
character  and  sincerity  of  pur- 
pose in  reaching  his  or  her 
goal 

TERMS  Good  standing  in 
choaen  program  must  be  main- 
tained. 


KMiSlI*  - 
Ok  Kmc^tm 
f(Alir«<X«IOITIO 


SEMESTER  IN  SPAIN 

For  Ml  intomialion— wril*  to 

2443  E  Colll«i  S  E  .  Gram)  fUpids,  Michigan  49S06 
|A  Program  ol  Trimly  Cnnsfian  College) 


RBB£y 

mCDICfll     C€f1T€W 


Specialists  In  Women's  Health  Care 


First  Exam 
Pregnancy  Test 

(February  and  March  Only) 

'Birth  Control 
'ComplBtm  Confidential  Gynecological  Services 

Please  Call  640-6444 
2010  S.  Arlington  Heights  Road,  Suite  210 

{Just  1  Bkx*  South  of  Golf  Road) 


SELECTION;  Completed 
applications  shall  be  submit 
ted  to  the  Cook  County  Sher 
iff's  'Vouth  Services  Depart 
ment  by  March  1    A  cit 
u^nscommittee  will  review  all 
applications  and  select  the 
thirteen  finalists  from  Cook 
County 

ESSAYS :  All  essays  become 
the  property  of  the  Illinois 
9ienff's  Assocition  and  may 
be  reprinted  or  edited  in  whole 
or  in  part 

APPLICATIONS:  All  of 
Cook  County  scholarship 
applications  and  supporting 
materials  should  be  mailed 
directly  to  Scholarship  Pro- 
gram, Cook  County  Sheriff's 
Vouth  Services  Department, 
I401  S  Maybrook  Drive.  May- 
wood.  Illinois  «0153, 


Symphony  Brass 
Quintet 

The  Symphony  Brass  of  Chi- 
cago quintet  will  perform  at 
Harper  College  at  :i  p  m  Sun- 
day. Feb  20  in  J  143  Harper 
students  will  be  admitted  free 
with  activity  card,  and  public 
admission  is  %2 

The  Symphony  Brass  of  Chi 
cago  is  composed  of  five  mem- 
bo^  of  the  brass  section  of  the 
CTiicago  Symphony  Orchestra 
Quintet  members  are  William 


Scarlett,  trumpet;  Timothy 
Kent,  trumpet,  Daniel  Gin- 
gerich. horn,  Frank Crisafelli, 
trombone ;  and  Arnold  Jacobs, 
tui>a 

The  troupe  will  play  a  varied 
program  of  music  taken  from 
the  rich  history  of  brass  writ- 
ing A  special  "part  of  the  pro- 
gram will  be  music  from  a 
town  band  of  the  Civil  War  era 
played  on  instruments  that  are 
more  than  100  years  old, 

"Starting  Your 
Own  Business" 
Workshop 

"Starting  Your  Own  Busi 
ness  Workshop."  an  all-day 
workshop  which  provides  an 
overview  on  loans,  federal 
assistance,  accounting  and 
legal  requirements,  and  mar- 
keting and  sales  techniques 
will  be  offered  by  the  Women's 
Program  Saturday,  Feb,  26. 
from  9  am  to  3  p.m,  in  A-315, 
Tuition  Is  $22  and  includes 
lunch. 

Louise  Schrank. 

entrepreneur  and  author  of 
"Life  Plan."  and  Anna  Bush. 
Barringtop  attoreny.  will  lead 
the  workshop 

To  enroll  in  the  workshop, 
telephone  the  Continuing  Edu- 
cation Admissions  Office.  Ext 
410, 4 12  or  301 


For  lh«  1 3th  Straight  Y»or 

Daytona  Beach 

Spring  BrMik  19S3 
FrUtay,  Ikprtt  1  •  Senrfay  ApHI  !• 


8  fMtiUng  Doy%-7  tMhihrating  NighttUI 

>«€»i»Jwtl— »-«e—r»«  Tmw  Sewt  Itoa 
»«t  Mm  BMel  far  yew  VMwtlMi  •'■ 

Call  and  Contpon 


ARE  YOUR 
COUECE  nHANCES  IH 
OUTKALCOMDinON? 

IiMiuni:  tho  .Annv  Reserve  can  reduce  yciur 
ciillesio  ciists  It  you  quality,  our  Educanonal  .A.ssist- 
ance  prop-ant  will  p.iv  up  to  $1,000  a  year  of  your 
tuition  tor  tour  vears 

It"  vou  ha\'e  taken  out  a  National  Direct  orGuar- 
.inteed  Student  Loan  since  C>:toher  1.  1*^75,  our 
Loan  Rirgivenevs  prop^m  will  repay  IS'^oot  your 
debt  I  up  to  $10.0001  or  S>00.  whichever  is  greater. 
t(ir  e.ith  vear  vou  ser\c 

It  vou  d  like  to  tind  out  more  alx^ut  how  a 
ReM-n.  e  tnlistmenr  can  help  pav  tor  coUeye.  call  the 
tumilxT  K-lviw  Or  -^top  h\ 

ARMY  RESERVE. 
BEALLYOUCANBE. 

119  E.  Palatine  Road 

Palatine,  IL  60067 

Ph:  359-7350 


Ttw  Hartjiogw.  ftHnuKi  17.  1983,  Page  S 


Hwinr  IfMMwilJwiM  MeOnih  (rIgM)  and  VIo*  PTMMwn  of  Stu- 
1  AIMtr*.  Oonn  SMwbury.  convara*  ovat  Uia  avaning  t  acthrt- 


•  Jlni    membera  Tafry  Curtain,  Joe  Zanona,  Rene«  Varo,  Mika  Natt.  and  Frank  Barbrtca  (lall  to  rlQM) 
look  tima  out  to  poaa  lor  omt  photographar  tiefore  ttwy  took  the  atage  at  CaWn  Fevar. 


Program 
Board's 

CABIN  FEVER 


V  -    ^-  EXTRAVAGANZA!  f 


PHOTOS  BY... 

BobNedk 


Jo*  Sanona.  Itta    Jinx"  kayboarttat  polnia 


•jmi  ■  drummar  m  a  pro  ahow 


I  Hula  Hoop  Conleat  Mg**  <>o* 
iln 


Saufidara.  Amy  Wtttman.  and  Brtmn  I 


(Ml 


Pig* •.  Tfw  HMMngar.  Hbnmn  *7. 1M3 


=Off  Beat_= = 

Spend  a  night  with  Mick  Jagger! 


A« Eabun  PMvn relnw    KttriPG 
Mm«r4ln  HalAitti 

Outstanding  musical  con 
tent,  energetic  showmanship, 
and  the  newest  in  technical 
filming  advances  make  'Let's 
Spend  the  Night  Together"  one 
of  the  better  concert  films 
made  to  date  The  Kmbassy 
Pictures  presentation,  which 
opened  nationally  last  Friday, 
IS  a  filmed  account  of  the  Roll 
ing  Stones'  record  breaking 
1981  V  S  tour 

What  makes  "Lets  Spend 
the  Night  Together"  better 
than  many  other  films  is  its 
appeal  to  the  senses  Visual 
shots  captured  by  twenty  cam 
eras  ana  the  latest  in  twenty 
four  track  Dolby  stereo  sound 
provides  a  better  show  than 
actually  seeing  it  live.  "Let's 
Spend  '"  gives,  in  the  words  of 
Mick  Jagger  "a  feel  of  what 
it  i  like  to  be  there,  which  is 
what  a  film  can  do  more  than 
actually  being  there  — 
because  "you  can  be  in  more 
than  one  place  at  once  ' 

•  Lets  Spend  the  Night 
Together"  is  comprised  of 


Mch  Jaggar.  ahtng  wtth  tiw  Rdllng  Stona*.  ihowt  hi*  daoUng 
•IMW  praaanc*  In  thair  nami  movla.  'Lat'i  Spand  tha  Nlohl 
TogMhar"  Is  a  monlaga  ol  cHpa  ftwn  Malr  raeortbraaUng  1881 


TDK  SAC  90 


1 


$t 


99 


WITH  RENTAL 
OF  2  ALBUMS 


Par  CuMonw-V  «  K  K 


GIFT  JUST  FOR  ASKING 
ABOUT  RENTALS 


Offer  Good  With  This  Ad  Only 

MA  &  PA'S 

934-4636  THE  CENTER 

RAND-DUNDEE 


MUSIC  LOVERS 

Fantastic  discounts 

with  record  and  cassette 

coupon  book. 

All  types  music  available  from  the 
classics  to  the  present. 

This  is  not  a  ciub  but  a 

50%  discount  with  the 

coupon  booli. 

Example  buy  one  LP  or  cassene  at  $8,95  and 
buy  the  second  one  for  $1 

No  time  limits. 

Buy  when  and  what  you  want 

Call  Global  Records 
931-1553  ask  for  Glenn. 


material  from  three  concerts : 
the  outdoor  show  at  the  Sun 
Devil  stadium  in  Tempe.  Ari 
zona,  and  the  first  two  indoor 
shows  at  the  Meadowlands' 
Brendan  Byrne  Arena  in  East 
Rutherford.  New  Jersey  The 
ninety-four  minute  movie  fea- 
tures 25  of  the  Rolling  Stones' 
songs,  ranging  from  the  early 
classics  to  those  being  per- 
formed live  for  the  first  time. 

As  always.  Mick  Jagger 
steals  the  show  The  energetic 
forty  three  year  old  captivates 
the  audience  with  his  relent- 
less swaying,  shuffling,  and 
strutting  Jagger.  who  has 
been  called  the  most  dynamic 
performer  of  our  time,  pro- 
vides powerful  and  exhilarat 
ing  vocals  song  after  song 

Backing  Jagger.  and  form- 
ing the  remainder  of  "the 
world's  greatest  rock  and  roll 
band.  "  Keith  Richards.  Bill 
Wyman.  Charlie  Watts,  and 
Ron  Wood  all  blend  together 
nicely  despite  large  person- 
ality differences 

The  one  draw  back  to  this 
movie  is  the  irrelevant  ■perils 
of  society  "  and  "historic"  film 
footage  whch  pops-up  every 


once  in  a  while  throughout  the 
show  These  sometimes  grue- 
some shots  try  to  convey  some 
sort  of  message  in  a  film  meant 
only  for  fun  Besides  disturb- 
ing the  pace  of  the  movie  these 
litUe  spots  of  footage  ruin  the 
essence  of  being  present  at  a 
live  performance. 

Things  to  watch  for  during 
the  movie  include:  any  move- 
ment from  bass  player  Bill 
Wyman,  the  chorus  line  during 
"Honky  Tonk  Woman.  "  and 
Mick  Jagger  as  he  runs 
through  the  audience  during 
"Let  Me  Go. 

Those  who  are  Rolling 
Stones  fans  will  enjoy  this 
movie  much  more  than  the 
average  moviegoer.  "Let's 
Spend  the  Night  'Together"  is  a 
straight-forward  attempt  to 
capture  the  celebratory  spirit 
of  what  Is  considered  to  be  the 
most  impressive  rock  and  roll 
tour  ever  This  movie  puts  the 
viewer  in  a  better  than  a  front 
row  seat  —  it  actually  gets  you 
onstage  with  the  Rolling 
Stones,  and  because  of  that: 
this  movie  gets  a  three  star  rat- 
ing. 

by  Bob  Schuetx 


ZiXLt^.  XXJ  «*«  GOOD  ROTIWTIW- 
O*  TWt    <pW»A  -rtAM.BOT  JOHE  MOW 
l&ubl    KOT  AS  fAST  AS  THE  OTHER 
GOVS.  I  THWK.  IF  ICIO  GOTA  KAIK 
CUT    iT   eOtn-D    IWP«8CMfc  'fbuft-SlgQ 


Coosc  Proppti|s 


'ftrJlMMartU 


MHAUJCoTf   I  CANT  fWELu  If  NOT 

GCT  A  HAIRCUT   ITS  I        hfOuR  MEAOUAKL, 

ONE  Of  «v  H  ST    V  r*»-^  '^'^  ^**"  '^^ 

F£Atu«'TilT8E  LIKE  W'tDOE  Kiev  M*R 
ASMMCiMf    lOWMOVf^    IN*.TEAI\ 
A  LIMB.  CK  SOMtlWMK 


0SIC 


/T? 


SUt^^^       CONSIDER  I 

Rent-A ; 
ReccNFcl ; 

|Today^s_alternatjye  to_high  prices. 

RENT  ANY  RECORD  IN  THIS       , 
STORE  FOR  ONLY 

( With  this  Coupon )    .!^^ 


Woodfield  Mall 

Schaumburg,  IL 

882-1520 


Tfw  Haitinget.  FaOniary  17. 1963.  Pao*  7 


:OffBeat: 


THC  KINO  hMd  OW 
Pmt".  wtitcit  alM  iwiuraa  HEAVY 
TME  MELLOW  FELLOWS."  TldMl*  m 
Mil  «Ma  !•  F«b.  2S. 


Hnwip  tor  -Tha  MM 
jMidMOTWOTANO 
onMltalt4.ttwcen- 


'Hunter'  fit  for  tying 


Unlike  two  of  Blomtte'S  prc- 
vrausalbums.  namely,  "Paral- 
lel Lines  and  "Auto 
amencan."  Blondie's  latest 
album,  entitled  The  Hunter' 
if  lacking  in  almost  all 


s'tllTtreleaae.  "Par 
allel  Lines."  and  their  1»80 
release.  "Autoamerican  "  both 
contain  Fine  musicianship. 
complex  transistions.  varying 
and  hummable  melodies,  and 
many  oUiar  positive  attributes 
that  "Tht  Hunter"  does  not 


'The  Hunter"  is  not  all  bad. 
however  It  does  contain  much 
creativity  in  lyrics  and  design 
Unfortunately,  these 
attributes  make  the  songs  nei 
ther  likable  nor  recallable. 

Chns  Stem.  Blondie's  guitar 
ist  and  song  writer,  has  defi 
nitely  lost  his  song  writing 
abiUties  in  creating  Ux  K(ire 
for  "The  Hunter." 

"The  Hunter"  begint  with  a 
song  entitled  "Orchid  Club 
(one  of  the  "better  '  songs  on 
the  album  I  and  then  reaches 
its  highest  point,  its  apex,  its 
crux,  if  you  will,  with  the  sec- 
ond song  on  the  album  which  is 
entitled  "Island  of  Lost  Souls  " 

Is  this  album  really  that 
bad'  Yes  'The  Hunter's  " 
'UlandofUstSouU  "wasthe 
only  MMM  tha  aBwin  to  make 
tbt  topJErty  ilBglea  chart 

I  suggest  you  listen  to  the 


first  two  songs  on  "The 
Hunto-"  and  then  proceed  to 
roll  the  album  in  front  of  a 
movtag  vehicle. 

The  wild  song  on  the  album, 
entitled  "Dragonfly."  is  a  new 
form  of  rap  music  in  which 
Blondie's  lead  vocalist.  Debo- 
rah Harry,  talks  aimlessly 
throughout  the  better  part  of 
the  song 

Deborah  Harry's  proper 
form  of  rap  music  was  intro- 
duced in  the  song  "Rapture  " 
on  Blondie's  "Autoamerican  " 
album 

The  reason  why  rap  music 
can  be  fun  to  listen  to  is 
because  the  vocalist  talks 
ak>ng  with  the  beat  or  rhythm 
of  the  music  Deborah  Harry 
does  this  auite  well  on  "Auto- 
american '  but  not  on  "The 
Hunter  " 

To  make  matters  worse. 
"The  Hunter"  contains  more 
than  one  song  in  which  this 
improper  form  of  rap  music 
can  be  found 

On  the  second  side  of  the 
album  only  one  halfway  decent 
song.  "War  Child."  remains. 

That  leaves  eight  songs  on 
the  album  not  worth  listening 
to! 

I  believe  the  main  problem 
with  the  songs  on  'The 
Hunter"  is  that  they  consist  of 
a  dimension  thai  can  only  be 
considered  paper  thin  at  best. 

I  give  this  album  an  equita- 

bleD> 

by  Peter  ZolecU 


No  snow  for  Weaver 


Dennis  Weaver,  who  stars  in 
•Cocaine  One  Mans  Seduc 
tion.  which  airs  on  NBC  TV. 
Sunday  Feb  27.  8  p  m  . 
believes  that  people  in  the  pub- 
lic eye.  particularly  those  in 
ttie  communications  industry. 


Entertainmeiit  on  Campui 

Concerts  Dfomo  ond  Done* 


Symphony  trass  of  Chicago 

Hitiiiaioii  13  OO 

Lyrk  Opaco  Center  foe 
Amaricon  Artitis 

Muvti  Coflt  ii»  (|M> 
Wdui  Ayr'  "  3p" 
Ml u  II  tl  00 

John  Owing*,  Pioniit 

ThindDv   **rJ  Jl.  13  Up" 

Gcmosti  Early  Musk 
cns#trwl4 

Sundnv    Utay  I     1pm 
SI  00 


Gui  Giordano. 
Jan  Done*  Chicago 

fr«dBy.  f^bnmnr  11.  S  p  *» 

<uoo 


■olliantk*  Igr* 

n«ndBr.  More*  U.   U  is  p  •• 


Horpw  Studio  ThMtra 
"FioMlar  en  Hm  Roof" 

matdK  17    ■•    1»   }t   as    M   lp». 
MoKtilOS  Z7.  2.30  pa. 
■  UJO 

— Mopclt  (Mr  0  P-W 


Lactura* 


Films 

Hmtm*  turn  tmmwm  docimwriorwft  All 
l»m  mm  ^  t  f.m. :  atmtmm  il  W 

•otlloy 

GolM  or  Heovon 

-n*  fwiM  Pnvoui'  mmirn-  *»"1  K 

Mwaic  P«poftwfnt  Cortcarta 

Hmpar  CaNpa*  ComMwndy  Orehmmi  and  Concart  C*w 
Saaim   Maaar,  17   tlii 

,  13.  11«3 


laciva*  ara  orSp-ia-i 

tin 

Regor  Cbwt  and  Gon*  Siskal 
"Aa  l«aa.<g  WM>     '  Imtiv,    Marcti  IS 

Or. 


Art  ExhlbiH 

|,jl[|]-|l  a«  ipaa  la>  paWc  •W'rng  d»"ng  CoUaga  g<»'ali«»  Nliini  »*"■■■ 
Wilka  Cartar  -  Mnv*  3-1} 
Nt  Aaaaol  llHaw  ^««  a™*  I)ra>ia«  Caaip*il»«.  »*>•<*•  J-Ji 

lox  Off ica  —  Fw  tcMl  mlamallan  coMad 
3*7-3000.  ■■■■lanin  S47 


have  a  responsibility  to  inform 
the  public  on  important  social 
issues 

As  an  actor,  he  welcomes 
roles  that  deal  with  social 
problems.  He  has  starred  in 
"Intimate  Strangers,"  a  TV 


DENNIS  WEAVER  Mars  tn  COCAINE.  ONE  MAN'S  SEDUCTION,  a 
two-hour  TV  movia  ttiM  dsals  with  the  problems  of  cocaine  use 
among  mMdlo  claas  Amsricana.  airing  Sunday,  February  27  at  S 
p.m.  on  NBC-TV,  Channol  S. 


Help  Wanted 

We  are  accepting  applications  for  part-time  mornings 
and  early  evening  shifts  We  are  looking  for  mature  res- 
ponsitjle  individuals  with  a  positive,  outgoing  personality 
For  Interview  Call: 

394-0009 

Arllrigton  Heights,  Illinois 


movie  about  wife  beating.  He 
played  an  alcoholic  in  "Don't 
Go  To  Sleep  and  he  appeared 
with  Valerie  Harper  in  "The 
Day  The  Loving  Stopped." 
which  explored  the  problems 
of  divorce  and  broken  families. 
"Films  like  thai  should  be 
made  and  should  be  part  of  the 
television  fare,"  he  says.  "I'm 
particularly  pleased  with 
'Cocaine  One  Man's  Seduc- 
tion' because  1  have  been 
involved  quite  closely  with  a 
couple  of  drug  rehabilitation 
facilities  One.  in  particular, 
called  Cry  Help,  was  started 
by  ex  users  who  wanted  to  help 
people  who  were  still  in  trou- 
ble It  involves  the  same  kind 
of  treatment  offered  by  Alco- 
holics Anonymous.  It's  called 
N.A.,  or  Narcotics  Anony- 
mous There  is  a  definite  pro- 
gram of  rehabilitation  to  pre- 
pare people  for  a  usefulness  in 
society." 

Weaver  believes  his  new 
film  is  especially  important  at 
this  time  because  cocaine  is 
becoming  the  All  American 
drug.  "It  is  common  knowl- 
edge that,  today,  coke  is  the 
drug  of  choice  for  millions  of 
solio,  middle  class  people."  he 
says.  "There  is  even  a  feeling 
that  it  is  not  addictive  It  is  an 
insidious  kind  of  drug, 
because,  at  first,  it  gives  users 
a  euphoric  lift  and  a  feeling  of 
confidence  In  the  end.  il 
brings  on  depression,  edginess 
and  weight  loss  Finally,  it 
destroys  you.  It  pulls  the  rug 
out  from  under  you,  com- 
pletely." 

In  "Cocaine:  One  Man's 
Seduction,"  we  see  how  a  suc- 
cessful real  estate  salesman, 
played  by  Weaver,  is  seduced 
uito  trying  coke  when  business 
turns  sour  One  "toot  "  leads  to 
another.  As  his  usage  of  the 
drug  increases,  it  brings  on 
paranoia,  hallucinations, 
damage  to  his  nasal  mem- 
branes and  finally,  total  physi- 
cal collapse. 

There  is  some  hope  that 
films  like  this  will  stop  the 
cocaine  blizzard  that  now 
blows  through  middle  class 
America  and  Weaver  believes 
it  his  responsibility  to  alert 
people  to  the  dango's  he  knows 
exist  should  they  succumb  to 
this  white  powder  nightmare. 
"Cocaine:  One  Man's  Seduc- 
tion "  is  a  David  Goldsmith 
Production  in  association  with 
Charles  Fries  Productions. 


(lla^Hiflc^ 


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Piga  8.  Th»  HaiMiotr.  Ftbnjtry  17,  1983 


=Sports=:^= 

Hawks  suffer  losses 


by  Mikr  S<-nf(<>UM-li 
Harbiniirr  Hports  Writer 

The  Hawks  \iave  it  every 
thing  they  had  Thursday  at 
Moraine  Valley  and  Saturday 
at  DuPage.  but  they  slitl  could 
not  come  up  with  a  victory 
Harper  lost  two  tough  games 
that  might  have  ()een  won  were 
it  not  for  a  last  %econd  shot  and 
a  second  half  strategy  change. 

The  two  on  the  road  tos^s 
twing  Harper  to  a  nil  season 
record,  making  them  3  8  sitK-e 
January  and  giving  them  a 
conference  ret:ord  ofZ-S. 

The  first  loss  came  in  over 
time  against  Moraine  Valley 
on  a  half  court  desperation 
ttM  with  little  more  than  a  sec 
aadremaining  Thisga'e.Mor 
aine  Valley  the  win.  58-37 


Men's  Basketball 


In  a  very  defensive  game 
Tim  Phillip  dominated  the 
boards  pulling  down  seven 
rebounds,  and  stealing  three 
passes  in  the  effort 

Harper's  second  loss  was 
suffered  at  DuPage  as  the 
Hawks  lost  in  the  final  six  min 
utes  of  the  game.  89-77 

The  Hawks  led  41  39  at  half 
time,  when  it  looked  as  though 
they  might  upset  the  first  place 
Chaparrals 

The  Hawks"  confidence  grew 
into  the  second  half,  upping 
their  lead  to  8  points  The 
Hawks  led  36^-W 

At  that  point,  the  Chaparrals 


made  a  critical  defensive 
change,  switching  to  man  to- 
man coverage 

Harper  could  not  adjust  to 
the  tighter  coverage  as  Du 
Page  began  to  catch  up  .At  the 
6 :  30  mark,  the  Chaparrals  litok 
the  lead.  61  60 

From  there.  Du  Page  con 
tinued  to  pressure  Harper  on 
defense  and  score  on  offense 
They  later  scored  ten 
unanswered  points  in  a  span  of 
three  minutes  to  put  them 
ahead  78-65  with  1  25  remain 
ing 

Summing  up  the  disappoint 
inj  game.  Coach  Bechtold 
said,  "In  the  last  six  minutes  of 
the  game,  they  put  a  man  to 
man  press  on  us  and  it 
worked." 


Wfifien  fighting  for  second 


hy  Krn  Kopp 
Harblaner  SporU  Bdltor 

With  one  cotiference  game 
left  to  go.  the  Harper  womn 
■re  tied  for  second. 

The  women  beat  DuPage  by 
U  points  "We  played  well.'' 
said  Coach  Tom  Teschner 
"They  were  stronger  than  the 
first  time  we  played  them 

High  scorers  for  the  game 
were  Lynn  Binder,  i guard)  28 
points,  and  Mary  McCants. 
(guard!  20jpoinU  "We  shot 
wcU."  said  Teschner 

In  a  double  overtime  against 
Elgin  the  Harper  women 
■gain  won 

"We  had  only  eight  players 
at  Elgin,  said  Teschner  "We 
used  a  few  more  subs,  we 
played  well,  with  a  tot  of  in- 
tensity 


Women's  Basketball    * 


Elgin  was  not  a  conference 
game  for  the  women  "H 
didn  t  mean  as  much  to  us.  but 
we  still  played  to  win.  "  said 
Teschner 

The  women  are  7  3  in  the 
conference  standing  With  one 
game  remaining  against 
Thornton,  the  women  are  de- 
termined to  play  hard  Thorn- 
ton is  tied  with  Harper  for 
second  place  in  the  conference 
standings. 

"We've  beaten  them  before, 
we  played  extremely  well  that 
day.  said  Teschner  '° We  still 
don  t  have  Terese  Brtuzino. 


Latfy  NMvka  9^*  ^^  aitra  inMe  In 


■nd  they'll  be  out  to  get  us" 

Bruzzino.  who  injured  her 
knee  in  a  recent  game,  has  not 
returned  to  the  Harper  team 


Intramural  Events 
Fnday  225 

Mens  Weight  Class  Wnst  Wrestling 
I  0(V2  10  downstau-s  hallway  Bid  M 
Kntrv  Deadline  Thursday  -  Z3483  2  00  P  M 


Friday  Z» 

Men's  Weight  Class  Powerlifting  (three  events  1 

2;30-(  mi  Weight  Room  Bid   M 

Entry  Deadline  Thursday    22483  2  00  P  M 


Photo  by  Bob  Nalk 


"She's  a  good  shooter,  but 
we've  still  been  winning  with 
out  her."  said  Teschner 

Tonight's  Thornton  game  at 
home,  will  determine  the  final 
conference  standings  and  the 
next  week  Us  off  to  the 
NJCAA  Sectional  Tourna 
ment. 


I  Hubly.  Haiwks  iMdIng 


Photo  by  Bob  Nalk 


Hubly  at  Harper 


by  Mike  Sengslock 
Harbinger  Sports  Writer 

Bill  Hubly,  the  6  3".  170 
pound  guard  from  St  Via 
tor.wears  No.  22  and  was  last 
year's  MVP  in  the  conference 
He  has  an  excellent  chance  of 
getting  the  honor  again  this 
year,  leading  Harper  in  scor- 
ing, but  what  he  would  want 
even  more  is  a  stale  champion- 
ship. 

At  St  Viator,  Hubly  started 
both  his  Junior  and  senior 
years  Though  the  team  aver 
aged  about  500.  he  made  all- 
conference  and  Herald  all- 
area  He  missed  most  of  his 
senior  ye.  r.  however,  because 
of  an  in  jury 

"Because  of  the  injury.  I 
didn't  get  many  good  offers. 
Harper  assistant  coach  Joe 
Koski  talke<l  to  me  about  com- 
ing to  Harper  He  said  if  1 
played  here.  I  might  gel  better 
offers  to  other  schools" 

Koski  made  a  great  move  in 
getting  Hubly  to  come  to 
Harper  In  fact.  Hubly  helped 
dig  the  Hawks  from  the  bottom 
of  the  N4C  to  a  conference 
championship 

This  year,  however.  Harper 
is  struggling  at  2  8  in  con 
ference.  "We've  got  just  as 
much  talent  as  last  year." 
Hubly  said,  but  last  year 
everyone  wanted  to  win  — 
everyone  gave  1  Hv ;  because 
nobody  thought  wed  win  This 
year  everyone  wanted  to  beat 
us  since  we  won  the  conference 
last  jr'ear  " 

Being  last  year's  MVP.  play 
ers  came  out  tougher  against 
Bill    Hubly.    and   he   has 


responded  by  becoming  a  bel- 
ter player. 

"Last  year.  I  didn't  expect  to 
win  the  MVP.  This  year,  my 
jumping  and  shooting  ability 
has  improved."  said  Hubly 

More  pressure  on  Hubly 
means  the  other  players  on  the 
team  have  had  to  show  that 
Harper  is  not  just  a  one-man 
show 

"All  the  starters  are  playing 
well,  and  Bob  Brown  has  really 
improved  He  plays  well, 
especially  when  he's  moli 
vated.  and  Ed  (Kleinschmidt) 
is  great  on  the  boards, 
especially  in  the  Illinois  Valley 
game  The  really  big  help  has 
been  from  the  bench.  Before 
we  weren't  getting  enough 
bench  help  Lately  the  bench 
has  really  been  a  big  help." 
said  Hubly  regarding  his  team 
mates 

The  regionals  begin  Febru- 
ary 22.  and  the  Hawks  must 
face  three  teams  before  then  — 
Joliet,  Thornton  and  Malcomb 
X 

"If  we  can  win  these  three 
games,  it  will  give  us  confi- 
dence going  into  the  regionals, 
but  right  now  we're  starting  to 
gear  our  practices  toward  the 
state  tournament.  If  we  play 
good  —  defensively  and  offen- 
sively, we  can  win  our  region 
and  go  downstate,"  Hubly 
added 

Hopefully,  with  Bill  Hubly  s 
help,  the  Hawks  will  get  it 
together  and  win  the  next  three 
games  and  more  importantly, 
the  tournament 

"I  would  gladly  trade  an 
MVP  for  a  state  champion- 
ship," said  Hubly 


Wrestlers  head  for  regionals 


Friday  .3  25 

Water  Sports  Day    &  Pool  Party  iMen  &  Wotnem 
1  (N> .)  (10  in  the  Pool  Bid   M 
•Contests.  "T  Shirt  prizes.  •Refreshments. 
'Candlelight  swim.  etc. 

Just  show  up  for  a  GOOOOOD  time' 


,*•««*•««••«.*«•««»««««««.« 


•  »***««»»ft««#«««tt«W«4«:^« 


RirNNERS  SWIMMERS,  for  a  men-  90  mmutes  a  week 
of  your  tune  you  could  win  an  Intramural  T  shirt 
for  your  respective  event  Keep  your  log  in  the 
Intramural  office.  M  222.  from  F'ebruary  1st  to 
May  1st.  1803  "  Its  NEVER  loo  late  to  get  fH!" 


by  Tim  MUler 
HarMnger  Sports  Writer 

The  Hawks  placed  third  in 
the  N4C  conference  tourna 
ment  last  week 

Joe  Pelletieri  managed  to 
place  second  losing  onlv  to  a 
tough  Triton  opponent  Jim 
White  also  placed  second  los 
ing  to  Freddy  Wilson  of  Triton 
who  placed  fourth  in  the  na 
tion  ty«o  years  before.  Graig 
Hankin  placed  first,  by  ham 
mering  a  man  from  Joliet  who 
had  beaten  him  earlier  in  the 
season. 

As  a  team,  the  Hawks 
finished  the  season  with  a  7-5 
dual  meet  record.  This, 


Wrestling 


however,  is  misleading  when 
considering  the  fact  that  they 
had  to  forfeit  m  four  weight 
classes  due  to  injury  and  ineli 
gibility 

"1  ve  heard  of  other  coaches 
having  to  deal  with  a  situation 
like  this  one.  "  said  Coach 
Norm  Lovelace.  "I  thought 
about  what  a  deterrent  it 
would  be  But  you  don't  realize 
what  a  job  it  is  to  deal  with  un 
til  you  experience  it  yourself ' ' 

"These  boys  have  come  a 
long  way.  At  first  I  didn"t  think 


some  would  ever  be  able  to 
pull  off  a  good  match.  "  said 
Lovelace  "I  was  wrong.  They 
worked  their  tails  off  this 
year  I'm  really  proud  of 
them." 

This  weekend  is  the  moment 
of  truth  for  the  wrestlers.  In 
essence,  it's  what  they've 
strived  for  all  year  long. 
Seventeen  teams  will  enter  the 
regionals  Only  the  top  three 
individuals  from  every  weight 
will  earn  the  right  to  advance 
to  the  nationals. 

Among  the  top  seeded  men 
are  Joe  Pelletieri,  seeded 
third  Jim  White,  third;  and 
Graig  Hankin.  either  first  or 
second. 


There  is  still  time  left  to  CLEP  out 


bv  JaniM>  \admaa 
HarM>g«r  St*'^  Writer 

All  It  takes  is  90  minutes,  a 
little  confidence.  CS.  and  with 
a  little  luck,  college  credit  can 
be  yours 

Vtm^  CLEP  <  the  College 
Lcvai  Bumination  Program  i 
any  ataidcat  who  thinks  he  or 
she  knows  the  prospective 
material  (or  a  course  well 
enough  can  take  the  exam .  and 
upon  successful  completion. 
"am  full  credit  (or  the  course 

According  to  Director  Coor- 


dinator of  the  Program.  Bar 
Itara  Deer,  It  (CLEPi  was 
originally  designed  for  adults 
but  there  are  no  restrictions  on 
who  may  take  it  " 

Since  August  of  l!K2.  nearly 
1  IS  Harper  students  have  ttdten 
CLf.P  tests  w  ith  a  .success  rate 
0*63  .  Although,  .said  Deer, 
"of  the  approximate  20.000  full 
and  part  time  students  at 
Harper  115  is  a  drop  in  the 
bucket  '  Perhaps  the  reason 
so  few  participate  is  that  it 
leems  (o  be  too  much  of  a  risk 


tat  $25  a  test)  OT  that  they  are 
not  fully  aware  of  how  benefi- 
cial the  tests  can  be 

It  IS  imperative  that  the  stu 
dent  first  notify  his  or  her  pro- 
spective school  of  transfer  to 
inquire  if  CLEP  credit  is 
accepted  .Although  the  major 
ity  of  state  schools  do  there 
may  be  some  restrictions 
regarding  taking  courses  that 
apply  to  one  s  major 

Harper  will  accept  up  to  30 
CLEP  credit  hours  Deer  also 
said.  The  purpose  of  CLEP  is 


to  help  people  get  credit  for 
what  they  know  and  to  encour- 
age those  that  are  successful  to 
perform  as  well  as  they  can  in 
subsequent  courses  " 

In  1981 .  308  CLEP  tests  were 
Bven  to  215  Harper  students 
Of  thai  number.  74';  were 
female  with  S3'  i  26  or  older. 

Despite  the  statistics,  there 
is  no  real  'typical  CLEP  test 
taker  who  is  more  successful 
than  the  rest"  said  Deer  "Sex 
and  age  don't  influence  the 


results,  it's  the  backgrounds  of 
knowledge  and  experience 
that  does  it  for  them. " 

The  CLEP  office  is  located  in 
A-347.  Students  interested  in 
testing  out  of  classes  for  the 
fall  semester  should  sign  up  as 
soon  as  possible,  since  there  is 
a  wait  of  four  to  eight  weeks  to 
receive  results  of  the  test. 

"It's  definitely  worth  look- 
ing into,  "  said  Deer.  "Cer- 
tainly more  people  should 
try." 


HARBINGER 


>tei.i6Mo.JfT^5^0 


wmtam  Ralrwy  Harper  College       Palatine,  llllrtois 


February  24, 1983 


\  Activity  fee  proposal  won't 
appear  on  hoard's  agenda 


HarMacer  SlalT  Writer 
Tiw  Student  Senate  s  pro- 
posal for  an  activity  fee 
increase  will  not  be  on  the 
Board  of  TruatM't  aflcnda  for 
I  Feb,  M 

Aa  the  propowl  aUndt  now, 

I  the  senate  is  asking  for  a  S,S 

percent  fee  per  hour  charged 

on  total  tuition  with  a  limit  ol  12 

hours  Oui -of -district  students 

I  would  be  charged  the  same 

•Ma  aa  iiHlialnet  Mudents 

Tor  the  Miiate  propoaal  to 

I  appear  on  a  Board  agenda  il 

must  be  reviewed  by  the 

administration    The  senate 

presented  the  proposal  to  the 

I  adminutralion  Fee  9 

OtM  Staaalmry,  vice  presi 
I daatofflladMlaflairs. said.  "I 


wauld  have  to  recotnmend  it 
and  it  would  be  discussed  by  a 
^roup  consisting  of  admin 
titration  members  " 

Once  reviewed  by  the  admin- 
iatraiioa  it  is  presented  for  con- 
lideratiao  to  the  Board  which 
has  the  final  say  However,  the 
proposal  does  not  yet  have 
administration  !>upport 

The  major  stumbling  block 
appears  to  be  a  lack  of  suppo'' 
live  data,  Stansbury  said  The 
need  for  more  money  must  be 
demonstrated  and  backed  up 
by  figures 

' '  Demand  on  the  money  allo- 
cated increases  with  every 
year."  said  Stansbury. 

Senate  members  have  said 
they  need  an  increase  because 


of  inflation  The  last  activity 
fee  increase  was  in  197S 

The  process  of  investigation 
will  continue  Stansbury  will 
be  working  with  Jeanne  Pan- 
kanin.  director  of  student 
activities,  and  the  student  sen- 
ate Also  involved  will  be 
Board  Member  Molly  Nor 
wood  and  .Mary  Ellen  Beagle, 
student  trustee,  who  recently 
were  appointed  to  a  sub-com- 
mittee on  Student  Affairs 

A  proposal  could  be  pre 
sented  within  the  next  few 
months,  if  additional  mforma 
tion  warrants  a  raise 

i  support  the  student  gov- 
ernment: it  is  their  responsi 
bility  to  consider  such  issues.  " 
said  Stansbury 


Tha  now  Harper  mascot?  No.  but  this  trightartwl  little  squlrral  an- 
daarad  himaalf  to  many  studmU  and  staff  last  Wednesday  aa  ha 
hovarwl  between  life  and  dsalh  on  a  ledga  outsid*  o<  tha  Harblngar 
omce.  Sac  editorial  on  page  2.  Ptiolo  by  Bot>  Nalk. 


Brown  puts  'Fiddler  on  the  Roof 


by  DiaaeTaraaky 
HarktagM'Stx'r  Writer 

Of  the  many  unheralded  peo- 

invoived  with  putting  on  a 

eatncal  productMO.  perhaps 

of  the  moat  important  is 

>  set  designer 

For  Harper's  productions 

khe  set  designer  is  Mike 

Brown,  associate  professor 

and  chairman  of  the  art 

ent 

6rown  has  been  at  Harper 


for  about  II  yean,  and  for  the 
last  three  vears  has  been  the 
set  designer  for  six  plays 
"West  Side  Story  tliapter 
Two,"'CharliesAunt.'  Pip- 
pin."  "The  Shadow  Box  and, 
currently.  Fiddler  on  the 
Roof 

"He  really  has  attention  to 
detail  It  ts'incredible.  and  it 
absolutely  makes  the  dif 
ference  in  the  sets  He  cares 
about  every  single  piece,  no 


matter  how  big  or  little  it  is. 
and  it  shows.  "  said  Mary  Jo 
Willis  Director  of  Theater  al 
Harper 

Brown,  who  was  born  in  Eng- 
land, has  been  involved  in  the 
arts  .since  he  was  a  child 

After  receiving  a  Bachelor  of 
Science  Degree  in  Art  Educa 
lion  from  the  State  University 
of  Buffalo,  and  a  Master  of 
Fine  Arts  Degree  in  Sculpture 
from  the  Rhode  Island  School 


jrown  ta  shown  with  the  tcato  modei  o«  in*  set  rw  designed  (or   West  Side  Story     He  is  currently 
..ng  on    Fiddler  on  tha  Roof,    ma  simh  efton  for  Harper  s  productions.  Ptioto  by  Bob  Nstk. 


of  Design.  Brown  came  to 
Harper 

•  'The  intention  was  for  me  to 
concentrate  on  the  three- 
dimensional  area  of  the  art 
department.  Basically  that 
includes  three-dimensional 
design,  ceramics  and  sculp- 
ture."  Brown  said 

"Now.  it  also  includes  stage 
craft  Part  of  the  requirements 
(or  the  class  is  an  internship 
either  in  a  Harper  production 
or  in  a  local  community  the- 
ater It  is  the  students 
choice  " 

The  three-dimensional  art 
lab  is  located  in  Building  U.  At 
first  It  was ' '  in  Building  C ,  then 
m  Building  T  After  the  physi 
cal  education  department 
went  into  Building  M.  we  took 
over  and  expanded  this  facil- 
ity, about  two  or  three  years 
ago,"  Brown  explained 

"Once  the  move  was  com 
Dieted  I  into  Bldg  i;  i.  and  the 
lab  established,  then  I  started 
working  on  set  design 

"Prior  to  that  lime.  1  was 
committed  to  the  development 
of  the  art  department's  pro 
gram  of  three  dimension.  ' 

Brown  has  had  inquiries 
about  doing  set  design  work 
outside  of  the  college,  "but  it 
would  mean  a  time  commit 
ment  that  Im  m»t  ready  to  do 
at  this  particular  time 

I  am  more  interested  in 
establishing  gixid  theater  (lere. 
than  1  am  in  e.stabli.shing  good 
theaUT  somewhere  else. 


Brown  said. 

"I  think  the  potential  here  is 
good  We  have  good  direction 
and  we  have  available  student 
talent." 

When  Brown  first  started 
doing  the  set  designs  there 
was, '  'in  addition  to  the  design- 
ing, a  lot  of  organizational 
work  that  was  in  support  of  the 
design.  For  example,  standar- 
dizing flats  and  standardizing 
the  painting  ■ 

And,  "when  I  started  design- 
ing we  had  just  begun  to  use  the 
J  Building  lecture  hall"  for  the 
theatrical  productions.  Brown 
said 

Currently,  "if  it's  appropri- 
ate we  basically  make  every- 
thing," Brown  explained. 
"That's  so  you  have  a  unifor- 
mity of  style  and  construction. 

"When  you  put  on  a  play  like 
Fiddler,'  that  means  some 
antique  kinds  of  pieces  It  is 
unlikely  to  get  all  of  them  to 
match,  to  get  uniformity.  So 
you  make  as  much  of  it  as  pos- 
sible. 

"We  have  a  stage  crew  of 
about  20  volunteers  that  meets 
every  Tuesday  and  Thursday 
night.  We  usually  start  about 
eight  week,s  before  the  produc 
lion,  and  we  put  in  several 
weekends  close  to  the  produc 
tion  date 

■We  manufacture,  ship  and 
install  the  sets."  Brown  con- 
tinued 

"The  limited  storage  space 
iCootliitiea  »■  pace  S) 


^     ^ 


H.Ttmttmtmgm.ftbniirfl*  i9n 

JOpiniori: 


Trapped  squirrel 
brings  out  nuts 

He  looked  cold  and  frightened,  shivering  in  the  cold 
damp  weather  We  wish  we  could  malce  him  understand 
about  the  people  who  cared  about  him  and  how  they  were 
fnistratea  m  their  efforts. 

A  little  squirrel  made  an  error  in  judgment  and  climbed 
the  brick  wall  just  outside  the  Harbinger  office.  He 
perched  on  the  tiny  ledge  and  seemed  to  be  afraid  to  try  to 
get  down. 

Word  of  his  plight  got  around  and  a  crowd  gathered 
outside  our  office.  Ever  mindful  of  our  duty  to  cover  the 
campus  news,  we  dispatched  our  ace  photographer  to  the 
scene  Scores  of  reporters  stood  with  notepads  and  pencils 
is  hand  Our  office  became  the  rescue  command  post  and 
Operation  Save  the  Sauirrel  was  underway 

But  they  laughed  Harper's  maintenance  department 
and  Public  Safety  apparently  had  a  good  chuckle  over  the 
thought  that  people  wanted  to  help  a  scared  little  squirrel 

Harper  student  and  soccer  player  Ed  Rutler  didn't  think 
it  was  funny  He  called  the  Palatine  t'lre  Department  and 
had  to  swear  that  he  was  not  drunk  or  making  a  crank  call. 
He  told  them  he  would  be  willing  to  climb  up  if  they  would 
furnish  a  long  ladder  They  refused. 

Calls  by  Carolyn  Robertson,  secretary  in  the  Student 
Activities  office  to  the  Animal  Control  Center  and  the 
Humane  Society  went  unanswered 

Then  two  Harbinger  staff  members  found  the  solution 
They  went  to  see  President  McGrath, 

One  phone  call  from  him  and  Harpers  crackerjack  res 
cue  team  went  into  action.  With  one  man  on  the  roof  and 
another  on  the  ground  shaking  the  tree,  the  little  squirrel 
made  a  flying  leap  and  scampered  off  to  do  whatever  it  is 
that  squirrels  do. 

Two  conclusions  of  equal  importance,  we  think,  can  be 
drawn  from  this  episode 

The  hard,  cynical  attitude  often  attributed  to  young  peo- 
ple is  a  myth  and  the  Humane  Society  should  give  them 
awards. 

Once  again,  the  validity  of  an  old  adage  has  been  con 
Tinned  —  "it's  not  what  you  know,  but  who  you  know."  All 
the  students'  efforts  went  for  naught  until  President 
McGrath  got  involved 

His  intervention  should  not  have  been  necessary,  but  the 
college  is  fortunate,  indeed,  to  have  a  chief  executive 
officer  who  students  feel  can  be  approached 

Animal  lovers  of  the  world  can  be  c-omforted  by  this 
heartwarming  rescue.  Larry  Lujack  would  be  proud. 

Two  way  risk 

students  and  faculty  who  park  on  the  north  side  of  the 
campus  should  beware.  The  roadway  that  runs  next  to 
buildings  A.  E  and  D  now  has  two-way  traffic 

The  little  road  used  to  be  one-way  after  it  passed  the 
visitors  parking  circle,  but  the  one  way  signs  have  been 
covered  and  cars  now  travel  in  txrth  directions. 

For  the  protection  of  those  who  mu.st  cross  this  road,  we 
have  several  suggestions: 

•  Most  of  the  drivers  on  this  road  seem  to  be  in  a  hurry. 
90  speed  limit  signs  should  be  posted. 

•  A  public  safety  car  equipped  with  a  radar  gun  should 
hide  between  D  and  E  buildings 

•  A  bridge  over  the  road,  or 

•  Traffic  lights  and  crossuig  guards  outside  the  cat- 


Bad  food  at  killiiig  rates 
leads  to  Harper  indigestion 


I've  been  ripped  off 
Clieated  Finagled.  Hornswog- 
gled  Call  it  what  you  will,  the 
effect  is  still  the  same 

My  money  is  gone,  my  pride 
and  honor  Insulted,  and  my 
intelligence  ignored  But  you 
know  something.  I'm  not  feel- 
ing all  that  bad 

what  makes  me  feel  so  good 
about  this  highway  robbery  is 
that  over  two  hundred  other 
Harper  students  are  swindled 
everyday  too 

But  you  know  what  they  say. 
"That's  life  at  Harper's  caf- 
eteria." 

Fer  sure  all  you  valley  peo- 
ple out  there  I  mean.  like, 
grody  IS  just  so  apropos  here 

One  dollar  and  seventy  cents 
is  just  disgustingly  outrageous 
(or  the  piddly  portions  of  bread 
and  lettuce  called  a  turkey 
club  sandwich 

Who  do  these  scoundrels 
think  they  are''  Give  a  person 
an  apron  and  a  ladle  and  they 
think  they're  Genghis  Khan 

I'm  just  fed  up  tand  not  with 
the  quantity  of  the  portions 
served)  with  the  atrocities 
being  committed  by  the  caf- 
eteria 


Jeff 
Golden 


Therefore.  I  hereby  declare 
an  all  out  purge  aimed  at 
cleaning  up  the  quality  and 
quantity  of  the  overpriced 
foodstuffs  that  are  dispensed 
by  the  mess  maids  at  Harper. 

What  did  we  as  students  ever 
do  to  deserve  this? 

As  I  understand  it.  there  are 
people  who  arrive  here  at  four 
o'clock  in  the  blessed  a.m.  to 
liegin  cooking  meals 

'This  means  they  have 
approximately  seven  to  eight 
hours  to  plan,  cook  and  ready 
anything  they  wish  to  serve 

How  can  so  many  cooks,  with 
so  much  time,  make  so  much 
money  on  such  bad  food  ^  It  is  a 
crime  I  tell  you ' 

The  cafeteria  has  no  right  to 
charge  their  outrageous  prices 
unless  they  are  justified. 

And  if  it  is  justifiable  to 


charge  more  for  chipped  beef 
than  chipped  diamonds,  then 
we  the  students  aren't  the  only 
ones  getting  ripped  off. 

Tb«i  again,  maybe  I  'm  writ- 
ing of  f  the  wall.  I  mean  consid- 
ering the  service  that  we  get 
down  there. 

There's  the  speckled  white 
tile  floor  so  ever  tastefully 
waxed. 

Let's  not  forget  atraut  the 
overstuffed  benches  we  rest 
our  weary  IxMlies  on.  All  the 
comforts  of  home  are  at  your 
feet,  especially  if  you're  wear- 
ing cushion-soled  shoes 

The  tuxedoed  waiters  that 
push  around  the  tray  carriers 
must  be  a  major  reason  for  the 
high  prices  charged  for  food. 

Come  on  down  there!  What 
are  you  people  in  the  hole  try- 
ing to  do  to  us? 

It's  your  life.  You  chose  to 
live  it  over  a  hot  sweaty  stove, 
not  I.  So  don't  take  out  your 
aggression  on  those  who  eat 
your  wares.  It's  just  not  fair. 

Just  in  case  my  overly  emo- 
tional appeal  do^n't  touch  you 
though,  remember  this. 

Your  job  is  only  as  secure  as 
my  stomach 


If  you  don't  pay  up  to  get  out- 
you'd  better  love  Mexico! 


by  Stephanie  Frank 
Harbincrr  .Managing  Editor 

Getting  out  of  Harpt^r  is  a  lot 
like  getting  out  of  New  Jersey 
When  you  pass  over  the  many 
bridges  or  through  the  many 
tunnels  leading  into  that  fair 
state,  nary  a  word  is  said  about 
the  price  you'll  have  to  pay  in 
leaving  No,  It  is  only  after  you 
have  had  your  fill  of  .New 
Jersey  (3  minutes.  25  seconds  i 
or  Harper  1 2  to  14  years  i .  that 
any  mention  is  made  of  the  cost 
of  leaving 

New  Jersey  is  relatively 
inexpensive.  For  a  mere  SI  to 
t2  you  can  leave  tiehind  the 
eternal  flames  of  Elizabeth, 
the  aromatic  refineries  of 
Perth  Amtmy  and  the  stunning 
gargoyle  encrusted  architec 
ture  of  Newark 

To  depart  equally  pictur 
esque.  but  somewhat  less 
smelly  Harper,  bathrooms 
aside,  the  price  is  much 
dearer 

To  pass  through  the  toll 
booth  of  Harper  graduation, 
you  have  to  cough  up  15  big 
ones,  that  is  if  you  want  confir 
matton  of  your  graduation 

That  $13  will  buy  you  a  deco 
rative  parchment  d-ploma  — 
suitable  for  framing  —  a  leath- 
erette album  —  suitable  for 
framing  —  the  services  of  a 
highly  paid  Harper  staffer  — 
suitable  for  framing  —  who 
will  inform  all  those  who  ask. 
that  you  did  indeed  obtain  a 
degree 

What  hapens  if  you  don't 
pay ''  Answer  The  educational 
equivalent  of  failing  to  pay  the 
toll  on  the  George  Washington 
Bridge. 

In  other  words,  as  far  as 
employers  and  other  colleges 
are  concerned,  you'll  look  like 


Harbinger  Staff 


you  just  did  the  breast  stroke 
across  the  Hudson  River  at  low 
tide  (However,  on  a  good  day 
you  can  walk  acro.ss  the  river 
by  hopping  from  abandoned 
car  top  to  abandoned  car  top  i 

Yes.  there  you'll  stand  cov 
ered  with  the  fruits  of  your 
lal>or  at  Harper  with  no  one 
wanting  to  touch  you  Then  you 
will  bethinking  "Boy.  I  wish  I 
had  paid  that  toll  or  purchased 
that  diploma  -  suitable  for 
framing" 

Yes,  think  of  all  the  trouble 
you'll  have  explaining  why  you 
had  to  swim  to  Harper  and  how 
It's  not  even  in  New  Jersey. 

Tollway  authority  police  and 
registrars  tend  to  grow  impa- 
tient listening  to  your  explana- 
tions while  you  drip  on  their 
carpets 

Yet.  none  of  this  compares  to 
the  trouble  encountered  by  a 
Harper  student  who  failed  to 
pay  his  $15  and  found  himself  in 
Ciudad  Juarez.  Mexico 

Sure,  he  had  no  trouble  get 
ting  into  .Mexico  -  the  admis- 
sion requirements  are  only 
slightly  higher  than  Harper's 
—  but  wlien  it  came  time  to 
leave,  he  felt  somewhat  regret- 
ful 

The  kindly  border  agent ,  .357 
magnum  drawn,  inquired. 
"Hey.txjy  Where  is  your  deco- 
rative parchment  diploma, 
suitable  for  frammg  and  your 
leatherette  album,  also  suit- 
able for  framing''" 

Enchiladas  streaming  dovm 
his  forehead,  the  former 
Harper  student  explained  that 
everything  would  be  straight 
ened  out  if  ttie  kindiv  border 


patrol  would  simply  call  the 
office  of  the  registrar 

However,  since  the  student 
had  not  paid  his  $15,  the  regis- 
trar claimed  no  knowledge  of 
his  existence. 

The  former  Harper  student 
was  unable  to  re-enter  the 
United  States. 

Maybe  you  have  heard  of 
this  famous  unfortunate  Har- 
perite  His  name  is  Miguel  de 
la  Madrid  and  today  he  owns 
all  the  Juan  en  el  Boxo  restau- 
rant franchises  in  Mexico 

As  he  puts  it.  "Can  I  hab  yo' 
order,  pleez?  Can  I  hab  yo' 
order,  pleez?" 


Harbinger 


William  Kainey  Harper  College 

Algonquin  It  RoseUe  Roads 

Palatine.  IL  60067 

397  3000 

.Nat)  ■(<>«■» 


farthnt 


HARBINGER'"''^ 


Experience 


MNak 
ImUanm 


The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu 
dent  publication  for  the  Har 
per  College  campus  commun- 
ity, published  weekly  except 
during  holidays  and  final  ex- 
ams All  opinions  expressed 
are  those  of  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  those  of  the  col- 
lege, its  administration, 
faculty  or  student  body. 
Advertising  and  copy  dead- 
line is  noon  Friday  and  copy 
is  subject  to  editing  All  Let 
ters-to  the  Editor  must  be 
signed.  Names  will  t>e  pub- 
lished For  further  informa- 
tion call  397  3000  ext.  460  or 
461 


Brown  builds  'roof 


TTm  Hwtwiger.  FMxuwy  24. 1983.  I^s*  3 


iCmUBM^  rraa  nm  ^«ri 

(kicated  in  BIdg  A.  tiot  in  the 
theater  racilily  i  requires 
designin);  things  with  several 
ives.  '  Brown  explained 
•For  example  the  bar  con 


stmcted  for  use  in  Fiddler 
reverses  to  be  a  kitchen  sink  ' 
Brown  reads  the  scnpt  of  the 
play  first,  makes  a  model  of 
the  set.  and  then  starts  de»ign 
ing  the  pieces  for  the  set  from 
the  mode! 


Concert  Band  to  perform  March  20 


The  Palatine  Harper  College 
Concert  Batid  will  be  perform 
ing  on  Sunday  Martha)  at3:3« 
p  m  at  iut'ting  Hall.  150  E 
Wood  Street.  Palatine  Admw 
sion  will  be  $3  no  for  adults  and 
tl  00  for  students  and  senior 
citizens  Children  under  six 
will  be  admitted  free 

Pieces  to  be  performed  will 
UKhlde  Night  on  Bald  Moun 
tain"  by  Modesle 
MouMorgsky'  ■Berceuse  end 
FinaJe"Troin  "The  Firebird 
Suite"  by  Igor  Stravinsky,  and 


a  medley  from  "The  Movies 
arranged  by  John  Higgins 

•Concerto  for  Trumfiet  and 
Trombone  *  by  Paul  Severson 
and  Mark  McDunn  will  be  per 
formed  by  Stan  Ixiuiseau.  Pal 
atine.  on  trumpet  and  Rick 
Wunder,  Evanston.  on  Irom 
bone 

The  Palatine  Harper  College 
Concert  Band  is  composed  of 
approximately  »  members 
from  the  northwest  suburbs 
and  IS  conducted  by  Barbara 
Butihlman. 


Designers  win  awards 


icManor  o*sign  ctudwiti  Qwan  Myars  (Ml)  and  I 
Mtvad  SSOQ  schotarshlpa.  Th«  award*  ware  presented  by  the 
ftellunal  Homa  Fashlona  Laaflua  and  wtll  go  toward  tuition  and 
auppllas  at  Karper  PtMMo  by  Bob  Naik 


•'I  usually  use  the  model  as  a 
way  of  designing.  '  Brown 
said 

In  addition  to  Browns  set 
designing  skills,  the  directors 
that  have  worked  with  him 
comment  on  another  ability 

•Quite  apart  from  being  an 
excellent  designer  he  has  a 
most  impressive  ability  to 
work  with  .students."  said  Dr 
John  Muchmore  the  director 
of  last  falls  play.  ■Chamer 
Two  "He  allows  them  to  be  a 
very-  real  part  in  the  Imildmg. 
constructing  and  developing  of 
the  set  ■ 

Willis  added.  •He  works  well 
■.nth  the  students  He  spends 
the  time  with  them,  and  gives 
them  the  feeling  that  they  arf 
iiccompli.shing  something  It  s 
not  onlv  his  gifts  and  abilities, 
but  the"  way  he  brings  out  the 
best  in  the  people  he  works 
with  " 

Brown  believes  'the  reward 
IS  in  the  process,  as  you  go 
along  working  with  the  people 
and  watching  the  sets  get  put 
together ,  the  learning  expert 
ence  that  everybody  goes 
through  That's  basically  the 
reward. 

"When  you  sit  and  watch  the 
production,  you  have  a  ten 
dency  to  get  nervous  about 
what  might  go  wrong  It'sdiffi- 
cult  to  sit  back  and  enjoy  the 
play  as  an  audience  partici 
pant 

•'It's  sometimes  sad  when 
the  end  of  a  production  comes 
and  vou  have  to  take  it  all 
down  Usually  it  takes  eight 
weeks  to  put  it  up.  and  two 
hours  to  take  it  down 

"But  vou  have  to  put  a  pro- 
duction to  bed  every  time,  so 
you  can  then  begin  to  look  (or 
ward  to  the  next  cme" 


For  Iha  13lh  StroigKl  Yaor 

Daytona  Beach 

SpriM«  BrMik  19S3 
rrid«y,  April  1  •  SvMtay  April  10 

8  mcittng  Days-7  txhilarating  Nighltfi' 

■a-Baaarva  Tm 
••«  Mm  BMat  lae  yaar  «•«■#!•«  »'• 

Coil  arni  Compwm 


Tutoring  center  can 
solve  your  problems 


■MM.IHUU.'Jk, 


We're  Your 

Birthday 

Store! 


We  thought  of 
everything  you  need 
to  celebrate  special 
birthdays  in  a  thoughtful 
way!  Come  visit  your 
Birthday  Store. 

viij.a<;k  — 

SHOP 

40  W  Palatine  Rd 

Downtown  Paiatme 
991-0222 


ftlfOICRl      CtflTgW 


Specialists  in  Women's  Health  Care 

First  Exam 
Pregnancy  Test 

iFeDruary  and  Maith  Only  I 

'Birth  Control 
•Complete  Confidential  Gynecological  Services 

Please  Call  640-6444 
2010  S.  Arlington  Heights  Road,  Suite  210 

iJust  1  Block  South  ol  Go«  Road) 


bv  Joseph  Saunders 
Harbinger  -StafT  Writer 

Are  vou  feeling  down 
because' of  the  'D  you  got  on 
vour  last  test?  Do  you  sense 
vou're  missing  the  basic  grasp 
of  accounting'-'  Or  maytje  need 
a  little  push  to  go  from  a  "B"  to 
an"A"' 

Help  IS  near,  available  and 
FREE.  All  vou  have  to  do  is 
call  or  visit  the  tulorine  center 
and  ask.  Last  year  close  to 
3,000  students  took  advantage 
of  the  tutoring  center  located 
on  the  lower  northeast  corner 
of  F  building,  right  underneath 
the  library 

The  tutoring  center  is  a 
support  service  We  provide 
tutoring  for  any  student 
enrolled  in  the  course."  said 
Nimi  Jonadoss.  coordinator  of 
the  tutoring  center 

Tutoritig  IS  offered  in  60  to  70 
classes  Factors  such  as  type 
of  class  and  available  tutors 
determine  which  subjects  are 
available 

The  most  popular  topics  are 
those  from  the  mathematics- 
science  section,  and  the  busi- 
ness section.  But  in  the  60 
classes  that  have  tutoring 
offered  there  is  a  wide  range, 
including  some  music  classes 
and  sign  language. 

Absent  I'rom  tutoring  include 
typing,  .shorthand  history  and 
some  advanced  classes 

•If  a  student  is  having  Irou 
ble  in,  sav.  a  history  class. 
said  Jonadoss.  we  may  try  to 
help  with  their  reading  and 
assign  an  English  tutor,  who 
could  also  help  with  organizing 
the  student  s  writing  ■■ 

Tutors  try  to  recognize  prob 
lems  of  the  student  in  the  first 
meeting.  Students  may  have  a 
ooe  hour  appointment  for  the 
first  meeting,  each  additional 
appointment  is  limited  to  a  half 
hour 

Tutoring  is  done  on  a  one-to- 
one  basis  by  peer  i  students  >  or 
professional  tutors  Group 
tutoring  IS  done  in  accounting 
and  data  processing 

•  'Tutoring  is  an  aid  in  achiev- 
ing academic  success,  "  said 
Jonadoas. 


Tutoring  isn  t  just  course 
aasics  They  help  students  who 
lack  self  confidence  or  find 
learning  threatening 

•We  can  help  students  who 
would  have  dropptnl  a  class  or 
left  school  altogether.  '  said 
Jonadoss. 

There  is  a  combination  of 
about  4,'i  peer  and  professional 
tutors  The  professional  tutors 
have  either  an  ass<x:iatc.  bach- 
elor or  Master  s  degree 

Student  tutors  are  recjuired  ^ 
to  have  an  ■A"  grade  in  the 
subject  they  are  to  tutor  They 
also  must  have  a  recommen- 
dation of  their  instructor 

•They  i instructors'  feel 
much  more  confident  in  hand- 
ing down  students  for  tutoring 
if  they  have  recommended 
them."  said  Jonadoss. 

Tutors  go  through  a  training 
session  in  which  they  learn 
tutoring  techniques,  listening 
techniques  and  some  things 
about  learning  disabilities. 

"We  can't  tell  them  what  to 
do  and  not  to  do."  said 
Jonadoss  We  experiment 
and  find  a  middle  level  We  are 
constantly  watching  over  our 
tutors" 

Helping  Jonadoss  are  eight 
coordinators  Barb  Evenson, 
accounting  area  coordinator 
and  professional  tutor,  said.  'I 
like  working  with  people  It's 
so  rewarding  Many  students 
come  back  just  to  keep  in 
touch." 

Evenson  is  m  charge  of  the 
now-famous  accounting 
review  The  review  was  her 
idea  and  in  the  past  few  years 
has  snowballed  to  the  point 
that  she  needs  a  lecture  hall  to 
hold  all  the  students  inter- 
She  has  condensed  a  whole 
semester  into  a  1 4-page  hand- 
out The  three-hour  session 
contains  what  students  in 
accounting  need  for  the  final. 
Students  interested  m  tutor- 
ing should  make  an  appoint- 
ment at  their  office  or  call  Ext. 
539.  They  do  take  some  walk- 
up  appointments,  but  can't 
guarantee  that  a  tutor  will  be 
available. 


omy  one  Of  these  pens 

istNnenotMi 
toa^wtheBnebekm 


•ne  Pilot 


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rne  rt*ig  ta»  pen  mar /wntrtjorues  irtniwjtng. 


14. 'nw 


FMniary  24,  t«n 


Award  fw  Excellence 
Scholarship 

The  •  Award  for  Excellence" 
Scholarship  is  the  highest 
honor  a  Harper  College  slu 
dent  can  receive,  but  it  also 
provides  a  very  practical  bene- 
rit  with  an  award  covering  the 
cosU  of  a  year  of  college  study 
The  prestigious  award  was 
established  by  the  Harper  Col 
lege  Educational  Foundation 
to  recognize  and  encourage 
academk  excellence 

Applications  for  the  scholar 
ship  are  now  available  at  the 
Financial  Aid  office  Students 
are  encouraged  to  apply  if  they 


meet  the  erigibility  criteria 
established  for  the  scholar- 
ihki. 

To  be  eligible,  the  student 
must  have  completed  24  hours 
of  college  credit  by  the  end  of 
the  in3  summer  session,  have 
maintained  a  3  5  cumulative 
grade  point  average,  and  be 
eligible  for  graduation  from 
Harper  College  in  May.  1984 

Applicants  are  asked  to  com- 
plete an  application  form 
which  is  to  be  submitted  along 
with  a  written  statement  of 
professional  and  educational 
goals,  a  descnption  of  extra- 
curricuJar  and  community  ser- 
vice activities  and  three  letters 
of  recommendation  Financial 
need  is  not  a  criterion  for  the 
award.  Deadline  for  submis- 
sion of  the  materials  is  May  2. 
1W3  Applications  will  be 
reviewed  by  a  selection  com 
mittee  coinposed  of  College 
facultv  and  sUff .  Educational 
Founoation  directors  and  this 
year's  Award  for  Excellence 
scholar  Finalists  will  be  inter 
vi^ed  by  the  committee,  and 
the  scholarship  winner  will  be 
selected  early  in  the  summer 
The  Award  for  Excellence 
scholar  receives  an  award  cov- 
ering tuition,  books  and  sup- 
fdies  for  the  second  year  of 
study,  and  the  graduation  fee. 
Formal  presentation  of  the 
award  is  made  at  ttie  student's 
graduation 

Students  in  all  areas  of  study 
are  eligible  to  apply  Previous 
Award  for  Excellence  scholars 
were  Barbara  Fleming-Car- 
ney, majoring  in  education. 
Russell  Anderson,  pre- medi- 
cine, and  John  Weirich. 
engineering 

The  Award  for  Excellence 
was  established  as  part  of  the 
Harper  College  Educational 
Foundation  program  of  schot 
arships  The  Educational 
Fouixlation  was  established  m 
19f73  to  provide  an  edge  of 
excellence'  at  the  College 
Within  the  frame^t'o^k  of  goals 
approved  by  the  elected  Board 
of  Trustees,  the  Foundation 
sacures  financial  support  for 
selected  educational  and  cul 
tural  activities  which  are  not 
funded  bv  the  operating  budget 
of  the  College  The  scholarship 
program  is  supported  through 
contributions  from  many  area 
firms,  organizations  and  indi 
viduals  Information  may  b«.' 
otitained  un  the  various  schoi 
arships  available  to  Harper 
students  by  calling  the  Fman 
cial  Aid  Office,  M-3000.  Exl 
148 


Financial  Aid 
Awareness  Week 

The  lllinm-s  A-ssociation  of 
Stndimt  Financial  Aid  Admin 
iitratlirs.  in  cunjunrtion  with 
otiier  agencies  announces  the 
first  Illinois  Financial  Aid 
Awareness  Vetk    February 


Formally  proclaimed  by 
Governor  Thompson,  this 
week  supports  Illinois'  com 
mitment  to  higher  education 
by  providing  financial  aid 
facts  to  students,  families  and 
other  interested  individuals 
Recognizing  the  increasing 
demand  for  well-trained  peo 
pie  as  well  as  the  rising  cost  of 
poEtsecondary  education,  it  is 
urgent  that  all  interested  mdi 
viduals  be  aware  of  federal, 
state  and  local  sources  of 
financial  aid. 

Grants,  loans  and  work 
study  programs  are  awarded 
on  the  basis  of  demonstrated 
financial  need  and  or  merit, 
college  cost  and  availability  of 
funds  The  funds  may  be  used 
for  approved  programs  at 
technical  schools  and  or  col 
leges  and  universities.  There 
are  no  age  requirements  and 
most  programs  may  be  used  on 
a  part  time  or  fuJI-time  basis. 
Applications  for  the  19(3-84 
school  year  should  be  made 


Graduation  petitions 

Students  who  qualify  for  a  degree  or  certificate  for  the 
Spring  1983  semester  must  petition  for  graduation  by 
midterm,  March  11,  1983.  Graduation  petitions  can  be 
obtained  in  the  Registrar's  Office,  A-213. 


immediately. 

Applications  are  now  avail- 
able for  1983-84  in  the  Office  of 
Financial  Aid.  Room  A  364 

Palatine  Nurses' 
Club  Scholarship 

This  scholarship  is  to  finan- 
cially assist  a  person  who  has 
been  accepted  at  an  accredited 
school  of  nursing  to  become  a 
registered  professional  nurse, 
or  aid  a  student  who  is  already 
enrolled  in  a  nursing  program 
at  an  accredited  school  of  nurs 
ing. 


The  applicant  shall  be  a 
graduating  high  school  .senior 
or  older  who  is  a  resident  of  the 
Village  of  Palatine  or  Palatine 
Township. 

The  applicant  must  be 
accepted  by,  or  enrolled,  in,  an 
accredited  school  or  nursing 
prior  to  applying  for  this  schol- 
arship. 

The  application  form  must 
be  filled  out  and  returned  to  the 
Scholarship  Chairperson  by 
April  1.1983 

Application  forms  are  avail- 
able in  the  Office  of  Financial 
Aid.  A  364. 

Other  points  to  be  considered 
will  be:  Sincere  interest  in 


nursing  as  a  life  work.  Finan- 
cial need.  Scholarship  stand- 
ing. General  citizenship.  A 
personal  interview  may  be 
requested  at  the  discretion  of 
the  scholarship  committee. 


Volunteers  for 
Soup  Kitchen 

Volunteers  are  in  vited  to  join 
Catholic  Campus  Ministry 
help  the  poor  at  a  soup  kitchen 
in  uptown  Chicago.  'They  will 
help  make  the  soup,  serve,  and 
help  with  clean-up.  The  group 
will  leave  Harper  at  2:30  p.m. 
and  arrive  back  at  Harper 
around  7:30  p.m.  on  Friday, 
Feb.  25.  Contact  Sr  Julie 
Flynn  in  Student  Activities 
A-33S.  Ext  242 

Additional  dates  when  help 
is  needed  are  March  18,  April  8 
and  April  2D. 


Th*  H«tilng«  FMxuary  24. 1963.  P*g*  5 


Now  is  the  time  to  seek  advice! 


To  help  you  prepare  for  regi 
stration.  the  Student  Develop- 
ment  Staff  has  set  up  the 
following  timetable 
All  )titHf\TU  Ksnni.u:n 
•nd  PR£ii«(iHM  t.sKnu£ii 
rtudents 

1  Attand  one  or  more  group 
advising  seuiont.  February 
»tbrch2S 

2.  See  a  counsekir  if  neces- 


sary for  individual  advising 
after  March  H 

i  Register  for  summer  and 
or  fall  cusMs 

DAY  CTVDENTS 

1  Pick  up  appointment  cord 
begimiiiiB  April  18. 1983  in  RMi 
strar'sOmce  tA  213)  NO 
COUNSELOR  SIGNATURE 
REQUIRED 

1.  Bcgtoter  by  appointment 


Need  TRANSFER  data'  Help  with  course  selection'  Student 
Development  has  planned  a  large  number  of  Group  Advising 
tiiinm  Attend  as  many  group  sessions  as  apply  to  you  ( Febru 
ary  It-March  23  >  If  you  still  need  help,  counselor  appointments 
will  be  available  March  IKh 


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12:30-1  30  pm  4-347 

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1  30-1-30  pm 

1200-1  00  pm 

4  30.5.30  pm 
<3O-r30pm 

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330-4  X)pm 
«3»«30  am 

5  30.«  30  pm 
KXMOOom 


31104  00  pm 

loflo-iiaaim 

•  30-7  30  pm 

2  30-3Wpm 

11  00-1200  am 

230-3  30  pm 

S1S-«1Spm 

Tin-aOD  pm 

9a>'104»am 

a  is-a  IS  am 

230-330  pm 


D-2S9 

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SOIveoO  pm  M-224 

9fl»  10-00  pm  n-224 


M■«■^  'Sm  "trvem  EOucaMni 


PHOTOGRAPHERS 


if  ytm  own  your  owti  camera 
it  you  enjoy  photographing  sports 

or  spt'ciii!  t'v  ffjrs 
if  you  enjoy  darkroom  work  or 

would  like  to  learn... 

you  could  be  a 
Harbinger  staff  photographer 

•  Must  have  own  .).->  mm  camera 

•  .\l\ist  be  reliable 

•  [)arknx)m  experience  ntrt  necf.-.s.ir> 

Call  or  Stop  by  the 

Harbinjfer  office  A-367 

397-3000,  ext.  461 


Sl'MMER  TERM:  April  26. 
27.28 

r ALL  TER.M :  MAY  2, 3. 4, 5. 
S 

EVENING  STUDENTS 

1   No  appomtment  card  nec- 
essary. 
2.  Register. 

SUMMER  TERM:  April  26 
and  27  —  6  30  pm-8  30  pm 


FALL  TERM :  May  2  and  3  - 
S:  30  pm-8 :30  pm 

Students  are  encouraged  to 
develop  a  long  range  educa 
tional  plan  This  plan  should  be 
developed  after  completion  of 
one  semester  or  12  credit 
hours. 

To  assist  you  in  selecting 
courses,  group  sessions  have 
been  developed  by  the  Student 


•m  10  bam 

I  Ha>saf  (Umiai)  Enit» 


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3«l-4:0O  pm  f-30B 

930-1030  pm  D-116 

S3<K»pm  H-116 


I2an  00  pm      4-347 


5  4M  45  pm 

545-6  45  pm 
900-1000  am 
900-1000  am 

12.30-1  30  pm 
TflO-SOOpm 


4-147 
A-I47 


4-347 
F-J03 


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M»aa«ng  MW  ManaBamani  Cawar*  Pn>- 


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Mi*  llndulw  Pfifma  and  Ciamalry) 
Mt<  (iKMiaa  PKyaa  and  Dwtm«v) 
MacMncal  Engmaanng  lacnnalogy 
Mwtfianicat  Enginaanng  Taennol09v 
MuaK  (Saa  ubarai  4m) 
NunngtanaM'  - 
Nulling  Iranaiar  .• 
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530-630  pm     P-lOB 


Ptiyica  ISaa  Ma»> 

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pnamactL  pUvHcai  ihanpy 

podatv.  p^danw  pn-mad 

im  ilaiinanan  S  RaapafMixy  <rmtn 


nacialni'i  (Saa  Pftyaeai  EduciMn) 

SacMMnal  Soanca 


SwamaoiY  1 4i>nna«ana  Mgl 
Undacidad  SbdanB  (Saa  Ltmm  Ami 


322 
323 


321 
124 


37 

122 


17 
317 
317 


11  30-12  30  am 
300-4  00  pm 

1000-11  00  am 
5  00-6  00  pm 

7004  00  pm 

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9-OD-IOOOam 

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900-1000  am 


1117 
t)-231 
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P-2D2 

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E-10C 
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1  00-200  pm  J-242 

900-1000  am  I-IU 

700-600  pm  1-117 

7:30-830  pm  P-10B 


Quaal>ons7  PIMsa  can  Em  220  393  v  577 
C*NT  FINO  VOOR  QRCXJP7  CHECK  HEBE' 
t  lor  maaa  m^ya  omncac.  maocat  laciwoiOBy.  manMn.  oonica- 
wna  inaiap*  aoarmn,  piwmacy.  pftyacai  Dwacv  podury.  pra^ianai  on-mw  prr- 
■amiiiai'ian  and  inpiraiprv  ma>aof 

•  «Du  aai  a  Hudant  m  ana  oi  tiaaa  Hanai  AAS  dagiaa  omgrama.  vdu  wxi  p«  mfmo  (N 
CLASS 

C»<Mc  Eweaa  lacMoan.  Danwi  Hygiana.  DMtanc  Taelmoan.  Faannn  Daa-ir  Fawmr 
MaioKwdMrng.  iMano.  Ckaign.  NiOTino.  Ooataang  Room  Tacnnraar.  and  Piiamiacy  Tacnn. . 


Development  Faculty  (coun- 
sehng)  between  February  28 
and  March  23. 1983 

For  your  information  Student 
Development  Centers  special- 
ize in  the  following  programs: 

A  -  Ceater.  Baildiag  A  147. 
■T-MIS.  Htmiin  Z2t 
CAREER  PROGRAMS 

Cardiac  Eiercise  Technology 
Fashion  Design 
Fashion  Merchandising 

TRANSFER  PROGRAMS 

Art 
Health  Educatioo 
Humanities 
Liberal  Arts 
Music 

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Recreation 

I  —  CcMer.  BiriMim  1117. 3SI-1IM. 
trtWIll—  ST7 

CAREER  PROGRAMS 

Accounting  Aide 

Food  Service  Mgt 

Banking.  Finance^  Credit 

Data  Processing  Tech 

Joumaliim 

Legal  Technolocy 

Matteting  Mid-Management 

Material  Maoagemem 

Medical  Office  Assistant 

Real  Estate 

Secretarial  Development 
—Executive 
-Legal 
—Medical 

Supervisor.v  Administrative 
Management 
TRANSFER  PRiNiRAMS 

Business  Administration 

Education 

Social  Sciences 

D  —  Cralrr.  Building  DUZ. 
»7-ia6«.  riteasiM  »3 

Architeclural  Tech 
Building  Codes 
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Denial  Hvgieni- 
Uielelii.  Technician 
Electronic  Tec hnoto 
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Technokigv 
Nursing 

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TRANSFER  PRiXiRAMS 

Computer  Science 

Engineering 

Mathematics 

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Sciences 

Students  who  have  attended  a 
group  but  need  additional 
information,  may  make  an 
individual  appointment  with  a 
counselor  after  March  28. 1963. 


Prepare  for  A  Career  where 
there  is  a  Job  Market. 


•  In  1982  tourism  generated  127.000 
jobs  in  Illinois  alone. 

•  22%  of  all  new  jobs  were  in  travel 
and  tourism 

•  The  hospitality  industry  represents  a 
i_-^        i.  A-.4.  job  market  of  68,000. 

Prexdenl 

a  Intamalionat  Travel  Training  Courses  and  Echols  International  Hotel 

Schools  otte'  two  diainci  career  training  courses 

•  International  Travel  Training  Courses  prepares  you  tor  a  career  m  every 

facet  ol  the  tra»e!  industry  Courses  laughi  by  ?4  major  travel  comoanies 
including  AH/IERCAN  EXPRESS  CO  -  TWA  -  PqiMCESS  CRUISES  -  PAN 
AMERICAN  WORLD  AIRWAYS 

a  EchoiS  International  Hotel  Schools  precares  you  lor  a  hotel  career  Classes 
are  laughl  on  location  by  training  staffs  oi  HILTON  -  HOLIDAY  INN  -  hyaTT  - 
MARRIOTT  -  SHERATON  HOTEL  CORPORATIONS 

College  degree  nol  required  However,  you  might  wish  to  earn  a  degree  m  ntghl 
dasses  after  you  Oegin  your  travel-hotel  career 

IMe  invite  you  lo  bring  your  parents  >n  to  visit  a  class  in  session  at  not  cos) 
or  obligalion 

Special  Summer  Classes  tor  students 
NOTE  EcIkHs  ImemMipoal  Hixei  Schools  i--  i  division  :./  ■■  '        ' 
Cou'Si?s  1*1.1 

THE  SCHOOL  WITH  A  92%  PLACEMENT  RECORD 
FOR  OVER  TWENTY  YEARS 

International  Travel 
Training  Courses,  Inc. 

Tinr-.t-'L'tp  Building 

:iC3  East  OfiMi  Street  CHicaqo  IL  60*">i  1 

943-5500  Weekdays 

Aporowd  Dv  Ifie  Illinois  Slate  Boa:a  Jt  tiluCHliOn 


P^S.  ftm  imtxaw.  F«tiniwy  i*  1W3 


=Off  Beat  — == 

The  Kind'  headlines  'Best  Fest' 


€hifapo*!«  oHii  kind 

Power  pop  best  describes  the 
Chicago  rock  band  The  Kind 
EnetKv  and  nuk  n  roll  liter 
aily  explodes  from  this  four 
some  in  a  maKical  synthesis  uf 
fun  and  sound  The  Kind  s 
unmatchable  stood  time 
ima^e  has  shaltere*!  all  con 
ventional  m-k  music  barners 
on  the  local  circuit 

Styling  themselves  in  a 
sturdv  and  apjiealing  fusion  of 
Sixties  pop.  finely  blended  w  ith 
iiit«resting  rhythms  and  lyr 
let.  The  Kind  can  be  viewH  a^ 
tcsrce  survivors  of  the  late 
Wl  power  pop  trend  Revamp 
iM  their  sound,  most  notably 
enhancing  it  with  a  hard  edged 
drive.  The  Kind  deliver  wi^i 
nal.  infectious  tunes  that  dis 
ttnguish  the  group  from  many, 
slick  interpreters  of  this  past 
music  movement 

Lead  singer  rhythm  guitar 
i&t  Frank  Jolovec  lead  guitar 
ist  Frank  Carnk.  b&ssist  Mark 
Gardner  ancf  dnunmer  Frank 
Sbereo  have  flouristied  on  the 
Chicago  rock  scene  as  The 
Kind  for  a  little  over  two  year* 
Considering  this  short  simui  of 
time  they  exhibit  a  remark 
ablv  tight  professional  image, 
derived  from  a  rare  dedication 
to  rock'n'roll  that  continuously 
spurs  them  forward  towardis 
success 

Placing  this  showmanship 
admist  the  torrent  ol  sound 
blazing  from  a  colorful  back 


drop  of  instnimentation.  The 
Kind  seem  clearly  marked  tor 
destmv  Capek  s  energetic  and 
calculating  leads  complement 
the  fluid,  *x{ierimenlal  .<ilyle  of 
iiardner  s  bass  Sberno  adds 
the  final  intense  touch  to  The 
Kind .  his  tribal  and  effective 
drumming  acts  as  the  founila 
tion  of  the  Band  s  distinct 
sound. 

The  Kind  have  been  voted  as 
Chicago's  most  popular  band 
and  have  been  earmarked  as 
the  next  group  to  make  it 
big  out  of  Chicago  bv  both  the 
media  and  fans  alike  After 
scaring  a  big  success  with  the 
release  of  their  single  "When 
You  Rock  ■  b  w  -Total 
Insanity."  the  group  took  it 
upon  tbeinsetves  to  release  on 
their  own  label '  3«t)  Records  i  a 
full  attMUO  of  pop  music  guar 
antecd  to  get  everyone  off  their 
seal  and  on  their  feet 

Aside  from  "When  Vou 
Rock  and  Total  Insanity. 
The  Kind  have  six  new  tracks 
of  eaual  calil>er  and  an  ener- 
gized re  make  of  Diana  Ross' 
ever-classic  'Stop  In  The 
Name  Of  Love  There  s  only 
one  way  to  describe  a  KIND 
concert    FUN' 

Viewing  the  Kind  s  impres- 
sive qualities,  it's  undeniable 
they  play  energetic,  positivf 
and  unforgettable  rock  n' roll 
Wide-spread  success  can  only 
be  the  next  step  lor  this  mag 
netic  group 


Tiro  nunw  critics 


Harper  College  will  present 
Chicago  movie  critics  Roger 
Ebert  and  Gene  Siskel  at  8  p  ra 
on  Tuesdav.  March  15  in  the 
Building  A  Lounge  Harper 
atudenU  will  be  admitted  free 
with  an  activity  card,  and  pub 
lie  admission  is  t3. 

Ebert  and  Siskel.  hosts  ot  the 
nationally  syndicated  TV  show 
"At  the  Movies  '  have  become 
as  much  celebrities  as  many  of 
the  actors  whose  films  Ihey 
review  Through  their  broad 
media  exposure  i  both  ChJcaiJO 


Tribune  and  The  Chicago  Sun 
Times,  local  radio  aira  local 
and  national  television  sla 
tionsi.  Ebert  and  Siskels 
thumbs-up  or  thumbs  down  on 
a  film  can  influence  literally 
millions  of  filmgoers  to  either 
flock  to  a  particular  movie  or 
avoid  It  completely  It  is 
unprecedented  for  a  pair  of 
movie  critics  to  so  totally  dom 
inate  film  criticism  on  televi 
sion.  especially  from  a  Chi 
cago  base  rather  than  from  the 
film  centers  of  Los  Angeles 
and  New  York 


\e  vie  cof* ;,  T  UC'l-L     / 


l'**w  Show, 


iNG; 


Jr^ 


r 


LL 


X_LJ_4_1 


i   (   I    U  M' 


S'fC-'M 


l.ikr  lu  stf  1110% ir^.'  \U-  a  film  iiitif 

h,v  I  hr  liarbiiii-ir.  >.  t   Bi  iaii  in  Hit- 

llarbiii^«'r  trffHt'.  A.'MiT. 


TOMORROW  ntgm  The  Kind  will 


m  now  on  tale  tof Just  S4»or  studontt 
r  Fallows.      '  "' 


MM  (K  tha  thrso  b«ms  invNod  to  the   BEST  FEST'  TJdWhj 
rs  Btss  can  yoo  flet  to  wsteh  tfirse  top-notch  bands ;  Big  twist 

The  Kind,  and  H^vy  Manners  lor  under  IS. 


FRIDAY 

at 
HARPER 


»► 


'The  Sting'  gets  "stung" 


■TteSUwII" 

OIlTclf^by 

Jerrmv  Paal  Kacaa 

Wfttlrn  bv 

Davids  Ward 

SurriM 

JmUt  (iieuM 

Trm  Cart 

MacDarU 

OBvnHrml 

KariMaMn 

I  have  been  'stung'  again 
■This  time  by  -Sting  II.'  the 
sequel  to  -The  Sling" 

■Sting  11  "  has  a  formidable 
task  in  trying  to  put  the  bile  on 
us  a  second  time  "The  Sting" 
was  an  Academy  Award  win 
ner  in  seven  categories 

It  was  an  ongiria!.  inventive 
film  that  had  a  simple  and  gra 
ceful  stvie  about  it  "The 
Sting"  also  had  the  charisma 
of  Paul  Newman  and  Rob«?rt 
Redford 

A  kev  to  the  iiwvic  lay  in  its 
abilitv  to  'Sting  ■  the  audience 
The  plot  m  Sling  11  i.<i  more 
confusing  than  its  pi  e<)e(  es.Mir 
but  has  the  same  surpri.se  end 
ing   This  plot  is  hard  to  tell 

without  giving  awT- h 

so  you  tuslgpt  til' 

Thelinit'islMM  .a 


plays  Ugan.  a  gangster,  who 
was  taken  by  Jackie  Gleason 
and  Mac  Davis  six  years  ear 
lier. 

Reed  kills  a  friend  of  Glea 
son's  and  blames  it  on  another 
gangster  named  Manolinski. 
played  by  Karl  Maiden.  It  is 
Reed's  hope  he  can  con  Glea- 
son and  Davis  into  conning 
Maiden  Reed  wants  his 
revenge,  while  Gleason  and 
Davis  want  revenge  on  Mai- 
den. 

In  actuality ,  there  is  a  double 
con  game  going  on.  and  yes.  it 
is  confusing  at  limes 

The  film  does  capture  the 
feel  uf  the  W  s  The  street  shots 
are  limited,  but  are  filled  with 
some  beautiful  cars  Fashions 
of  the  -MI'S  are  comparable  to 
some  of  today  s  This  almo 
sphere  is  important  m  making 
us  lielicve  1  did 

No  Newman  or  Redford  this 
time,  bul  an  assortment  of 
character  actors  almost  fill 
these  hig  .shoes.  There  are  no 
outstanding  roles,  instead  a 
series  of  coasistent  parts 


Gleason  is  likeable, still  the 
great  actor  isn't  on  par  with  his 
old  days  There  is  one  scene 
where  he  shoots  some  pool, 
bringing  back  shades  of  his 
Minnesota  Fats  role  in  'The 
Hustler 

Davis  does  well  and  finishes 
strong  by  staying  within  his 
chflrflctcr 

I  liked  Terri  Garr  and  Oliver 
Reed  the  most 

Garr  has  done  well  lately 
because  of  the  enthusiasm  she 
puts  into  her  parts  She  really 
has  a  presence  on  screen. 

Reed  is  a  smoothly  cool, 
calm,  nasty  kind  of  guy. 

My  major  complaint  lays  in 
the  "complexity  of  the  plot 
Gleason  has  to  give  a  resolu- 
tion at  the  end  so  we  can  under- 
stand, which  1  think  is  a  cheap 
detec-tive  novel  ending 

But  there  s  some  confronta- 
tion with  the  bad  guys  as  good 
guys,  and  the  last  minutes  put 
a  smile  on  the  face 

Overall  it'."-  a  pretty  good 
flick, 

by  .losrph  Saunders 


•ByJialfttrtiB 


1  u!iU«i,LV«iM»  Mi« 

KAi  TO  COME  Off    I 
Ml&HT    A-i  V>ftLL 


Th»Hart)ingai.  fttmtuy  24  19«3.  Paga  7 


'Pirates  of  Penzance^  larks 
in  both  acting  and  effort 


"IhK  PIraics  wf  I 


"The  Pirates  o(  Penzance" 
cootalns  a  veritable  treasure 
ctaMt  fiUl  o(  fantastic  muaicai 


Thia  treasure  chest,  how 
ever,  ssams  to  "sink  the  ship. " 
with  its  Ugfatlieartcd  and  weak 
pM. 

This  is  the  (Irst  film  which 
has  been  released  at  the  same 
time  to  both  movie  theaters 
and  pay  TV 
ON-TV  premiered  this 
'» at  7  p.m.  on  Friday  eve- 
l  to  a  nationwide  television 
The  Arlington  The 
ater  was  one  of  the  many 
moviehouses  to  debut  this  film 


i  the  nation 

Utaally.  a  film  is  released  to 
the  movie  theaters  for  a  "first 
run"  showing  The  film  is  nexl 
told  on  videocassette  format 
Only  after  about  six  months  on 
the  market  are  most  films  then 
soM  to  subscription  and  cable 
coflUMUiies 

While  evaluating  this  film.  I 
decided  to  review  it  on  its  mer 
its  as  a  movie,  and  not  of  a 
play.  The  movie  did.  however, 
very  closely  resemble  a  Broad- 
way play  Something  was  kwt 
in  u>e  translation  from  stage  to 
mm 

The  scenery  was  from  a  t>-pi 
cal  theatrical  stage  Actors  in 
this  film  were  very  melodra 
matlc.  and  overemphasized 
their  parts  The  plot  was  very 
weak,  and  made  the  movie 
drag  to  the  fullest  extent 


This  play-turned  movie  is 
not  a  total  waste  of  time  to 
watch,  for  it  contains  many 
hilarious  scenes  that  add  a 
taste  of  color  to  the  film 

Kevin  Kline,  who  also  stars 
in  "Sophie  s Choice ,"  showed  a 
brilliant  performance  in  hi.s 
lead  role  with  Linda  Ronstadt 

Linda  displayed  her  sinking 
talent  quite  well  in  this  film 
However,  her  acting  abilities 
left  iiuch  to  t>e  desired 

If  you  love  movies,  you  will 
probably  be  disappointed  by 
this  film.  If  you  love  plays.  yo<' 
may  find  this  film  amusing, 
but  would  probably  rather  see 
the  actual  play  "The  Pirates 
of  Penzance"  falLs  somewhere 
between  a  theatrical  produc 
tion  and  Masterpiece  Theater 

by  Briaa  Frechette 


SEMESTER  IN  SPAIN 

F»  Ml  inlormalion— •rfiw  lo 

2443  E.  CoiHor  S.E..  Grand  Rapids.  Micmsan  49906 
(A  Program  of  Trinity  Christian  Collaoai 


Use  Harbinger  Classifieds 

Non-Student  rate  is  $4.00  for  8  lines 


od^mlufe/ in  If  Olid 

Florida  College 
Party  Weeks 

FT.  LAUDERDALE  $249 
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COMPLETE  PACKAGE  INCLUDES 

•7  nights  lodging  in  detuxe  HOLIDAY  INN  OCEANStDE 
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*Exclusive  Discount  Booklet  tor  big  savings  m  nighclubs 
restaurants  and  local  shops. 

'Free  souvenir  sport  bag. 

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*FuH  program  of  parties  and  activities. 

'AH  tin  and  service  charges 


Contact: 


BETSY  OUNKLAU 
P.O.  BOX  874 
WESTMONT   60559 
852-5755    1-800-243-5700 


Entertainment  on  Canipu§ 

Concerts  Drama  and  Ponce 


lyric  Op«ra  C»nt«r  for 
Afn»rican  Artists 

Moaofi  %   Cot*  te«  »wn.' 

Suydoy    Apt.1  1 7    3  p  m 

John  Owrngs.  Pioniit 

Thu'Kloy    Apr.1  V      17  IS  p  fly 

Conaifi  Early  Music 
Ensamble 

««m  I    .1  p  " 
tlOO 


Lectures 

*ll  l.ctur«  or.  a'  6  p  " 


Bolkonslcft  lgr« 

Th,x»do>    MorcK  24,   'I  15  p  " 

Harper  Studio  Thaolra 
"Fiddlar  on  tha  Roof" 

Mon*  17.  la.  I»,  J«,  J5,  26    B  p  fli 

MprcX  K  &  17.  330  pm 

AdxMMMn  (3  SO 

Dmfwr  TliMrtr. — Morcii  24.  A  p  m- 

Aijmiwuw  11 )  30  -'-  WM«>Ki*<an  rpquim 


Film* 

Rkwi*  Imi.  AirmrKtm  documwHonM  All 
filtm  on  of  6  p.m  .  oAmmmt  SI  00 

Bail  Boy 

Fralar.  March  4 

Gotst  of  Hw>v«n 

F.»fay    Apr.l  n 


Rog«r  Ebaft  and  G*n*  Siikal 

•*«.e™"mgW*i      '  Tundoy,  Morili  1} 

Dr   MortiiTwr  AdUr 

-Til*  ^odMo  r'lvoaol"  Monday,  Apr.l  It 

Music  Department  Concerts 

Norpar  CoHaga  Cofwnumly  Ordwtfra  and  Concmi  Chow  -  - 
Sunday    fabrtiorr  27    J143 

Art  Exhibits 

£iMbitt  ar»  opan  for  pubfac  wiawme  dto-mg  CoMavt  opartfing  hourt.  odmuiian  baa 
7ll>  *»Md  MMM  rnm  and  Dnannt  CampatMm  —  Monti  ]-}S 

Box  Office For  MMI  nlormallwi  eomad 

197-3000.  aiMoMx  M7 
or  Hw  mto  Morlm*,  9aHinmw'  553 


(Jassifif'd 


(classified 


Mii!M-«-llant>Mii«i 


or 


I  Ml  nok'ng  tor  iraliMkiaM  inWiriaHi)  in 
■omng  •  sma* 'aaitng-iMcuaaion  gnup 

II  «•  maa<  one*  a  aiMii  Id  dHoiaa  gnui) 
sMaOM  novoia.  inort  itonaa.  poams.  ale 
Cad  nionan)  al  m3-33«9  mornjngkSun. 
davi 

■PtMNO  amiiK  vACATWMt  n  o«r 

tona  Onva  loi  S12S  2)  Ft  uudanMM 
Omaiortier.  siBmamaa  'nigMiHaw 
tAMaralariau  41  Ski  Slaanlnal.  Cam 
IWt2tSln««  tngMsiMuicondoISday 
WH  CHI  Sun  »  Slti  iWiwniuiaa  »71-1070 

itHKt.  PAM  of  wira  tramad  praaonpMn 
0m— m  Bmnn  cokirad  irimat  MigMr 

mma^am  <i lounl. piaaaa cai zas-iSM 


Salt 


Ton  SALE,  FuiAuior  ti.  ona  yaat  pw 

ExoaMntDoxa  lSOorlia«a)ia>  CM  430- 
2074  aw  lor  Boo  Jr  OaHKaan  5pm  ano 
6  30  0  <fl  ar^  nifltil 

POn  't«Lt:  MnoHa  XO-iT  autowndar, 
1S5  laiaiocai  Mna.  auUMan.  Mna  eaaaa. 

HMetMKe  MuHwH  STSOornaatollar  Call 
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POn'sALi:  Odyaaa*  n  •»«<  6  canndgaa 
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SALE:  Full  *i7a  »1Mn«  bats  wiHi 
acoaaaonas  laooorbaal  ZSS.5BH   

FOntMLe:  S^ywi^id  do«.  moMy  Qar- 
nin  Snapnard  loimm  anacnan  Can  Diav. 
3S9-H22 

FOn'mlE.:  Manial  Am  yaHoo  'tall  un.- 
Mrm  Sua  10  SIS  or  taM  poar  Can  mt- 


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clude the  name.  addres.s  and 
telephone  number  of  the  per- 
son submitting  the  ad  I'ay- 
menl  for  personal  ads  must 
be  made  prior  to  publication. 
The  Harbinger  reserves  the 
right  lo  refuse  advertise- 
ments it  deems  offensive, 
libelous  or  inappropriate. 

F(>r  Kent 


FOR  RENT:  Apartmam  2  baoroonm.  aH 
appiwxMs,  dripai.  carpal,  inoudaa  htm 
■nd  AC  AvMalM  4.i.«3  Can  OaMaa  «i 

1S1-5I39 

Fuwaimi  WOOM  >»  law  mti  km*m 
piMagat.  nual  da  Mraignt,  laaponaDlo. 
nori-amoliipfi  mala,  aga  2S-40  ISSaVMoli 
all  mcMdad  Call  4Sii-773i  adar  s.3a  or 
any  nmaon  itw  waakand 

HECPONSIBLE  female  loohmg  lor 

famalt  lo  ahara  a  nica  Aao  badroon^  apan 
monl  m  Schaumburg  Call  Launa  Kunkla  al 
57fi-7902  a  m  or  397-a4e7  p  m 

iboHMA-nE  WAMTEO:  FainM~ID  ihan 
two-badroom  apartmeni  in  ProapacI 
Klaigtilt  Ham  II 70  haai  ndudad  Bici 
Wna  »  can  3  p m  BSpm  S41-1S4fi 


Pergonals 


TAACEV  ANN,  tfta  past  ttiiaa  months 
bwa  baan  a  baauWui  mam  I  baliain  m 
aoHliiillUHom  alxiva  I  Low  Yon  Oary 


TneeLEfntoH 

The  NEW.  painless 
Hair  RentfiDal  program 

A  uitr.  surf  mciht<0  ••(  Wmr 
RcTTiot  j1'  No  n«tll<n  jrc  nfLt\\Arv' 
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{           INTRODLCl ORY  OFFKR 
I             First  I  S  minute  treatment 
I         for  only  I'>-()0  with  this  coupon 
; OfTer  expires  Mar  U.  1983 


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S'O-l 


r^iS.  T)«  Hmnmgm.  Hbnmy  24.  latS 


=Sports 

Three    swimmers  go  to  nationals 


ky  KrtaKaw 
HarWi«m  SfMtt  EMMr 
The  Harper  men  and 
women  s  swim  team  are  gear- 
ing Iheir  efforts  towards  the 
national  swim  meet  in  a  cou 
pie  of  weeks 

After  competing  in  the 
NJCAA  Region  IV  Swimming 
and  Divine  Championship  this 
weekend.  Harper  placed 
second  lOBlne  only  to  DuPage 
In  the  men's  division.  DuP 
mt  (cored  a  toUl  of  157  points 
iraiie  Harper  ended  up  with 
103  Lincoln  and  Wright  fol 
kiwed  withSl.  and  M 

In  the  women's  division 
DuPage  again  led  with  235. 
Harper  with  20.  and  Wright 
«m1  Lincofai  (dikiwing  with  M. 
andr 


"We  had  lost  to  DuPage  ear 
lier."  said  Coach  Steve  Mur 
ray  "They  had  a  couple  more 
swimmers  than  we  did  " 

"Outstanding  periormanccs 
were  contributed  from  all  the 
swimmers.  ■  said  .Murray 

John  Shorro  placed  first  m 
the  one  meter  and  three  meter 
diving  Phyllis  Weseko  took 
first  in  one  meter  diving  for 
the  women  while  Peggy 
McGuire  took  second 

Our  divers  looked  really 
strong.  "  said  Murray  "The 
way  Wesesko  is  diving  we 
should  end  up  in  the  top  six  in 
nationals  " 

Kevin  Forsythe  placed 
second  in  the  100  yard  back 
stroke,  and  the  200  yard  back 
stroke    Todd  Kranz  took 


Men's     Women's 
Swimming 

second  place  in  the  100  yard 
free  style  and  third  in  the  50 
yard  free  style 

Harper  as  a  team  placed 
third  in  the  400  medley  relay 

Dave  Maday  took  third  in 
the  500  yard  free  style  and 
third  in  the  200  yard  butterfly 
Mike  Knudson  placed  second 
in  the  1650  free  .style. 

Harpers  lady  swimmer. 
Ann  Wiloff  placed  third  in  the 
100  yard  free  style  and  also 
took  third  in  the  SO  yard  free 
style 


"We  were  disappointed  that 
we  didn't  win. "  said  Murray. 
"We  swam  to  our  maximum 
performance  level  " 

At  this  time  the  Harper 
swim  team  is  preparing  for 
the  NJCAA  National  Swim- 
ming and  Diving  Cham- 
pionship  meet  which  will  be 
March  6  12  at  Ft  Pierce, 
Florida 

"I  don't  think  we  will  do  that 
well  placewise. "  said  Murray. 
"It  will  give  us  a  chance  to 
compete  against  some  high- 
calit>er  swimmers." 

•'We're  winding  down  our 
season,  getting  ready  for 
nationals.  "  said  Murray 
"We'll  have  a  lot  of  returners 
next  year  and  we'll  have  a  fine 
team  o(  men  and  women." 


Wrestlers  5th  in  regionals  - 
two  qualify  for  nationals 


kyKritKapp 
Harkteser  Sroru  EdMar 

The  Hawk  wrestlers  took 
fifth  m  the  Regionals  and  qual 
ified  two  wrestlers  for  the 
nattaaal  nseel 

"It  WM  one  of  the  overall 
t  regionals  I've  seen. " 
i  Coach  Norm  Lovelace 
"There  were  some  top  quality 
WTWtienin  it  " 

The  two  national  qualifiers. 
Joe  Pellettieri.  MI8),  and 
Craig  Hankin.  1 150'  will  head 
to  the  NJCAA  National  wrest 
Itag  meet  in  WorthinsUm,  Min- 
MMta  on  March  3  and  4. 

Another  hopeful  national 
qualifier,  sophomore.  Jim 
White,  didn't  qualify  due  to  a 
ease  of  the  M  hour  Au. 

"I  was  disapfioinled."  said 


Wrestling 


Lovelace,  "with  a  couple  of 
calls  against  Gary  Waiter. 
1 158  >  He  should  have  qual- 
ified 

It  was  an  overall  tough  sea- 
son for  the  Hawks  who  lost 
wrestlers  due  to  injury  and  ell- 
gibiUty 

"It's  very  frustrating."  said 
Lovelace  "We're  7  5  in  dual 
meets,  and  we  ve  placed  high 
in  a  lot  of  tournaments  If  we 
hod  kept  the  team  together  we 
might  have  gotten  second  m 
Rcgiotials  " 

&  far  as  the  Nationals  go 
Coach  Lovelace  says  its  hard 
to  say  "Right  now  I'm  opti 
mistic.  Hankin  can  wrestle 


Biiyone  in  the  country  and  win 
if  he  wants  to." 

Next  year  all  the  wrestlers 
will  be  returning  to  the  Hawks 
except  sophomore  Jim  White 
The  team  will  also  be  adding 
new  freshmen  along  with 
some  wrestlers  from  last 
year 

Two  national  qualifiers 
from  last  year.  Drew  McDo- 
nald. il26).  and  Karl 
Stenersen.  (ISO)  will  return  to 
the  team. 

"U  should  be  one  of  the  bet- 
ter squads."  said  Lovelace. 
"This  year's  team  is  very  sin- 
cere They  are  all  taking 
weight  lifting  classes  and  they 
are  already  looking  forward  to 
the  next  season" 

"It  looks  promising,  "  says 
Lovelace 


Hankin,  Pelettieri:  ready  for  title  shot 


by  KrtolUff 


"I  like  wiBoiiM  and  I  like  the 
competition,  says  Craig 
Hankin  the  150  pound  wmller 
who.  after  winning  the  eoafer- 
encc  meet  and  placing  third  In 
the  re^Hiala.  hat  quidifled  f or 
the  NJCAA  National  Wrest 
ling  Tournament 

Hankin  graduated  from 
Fenton  High  School  last  year 
after  going  downstate  in  his 
junior  year  I  broke  my  ankle 
at  the  beginning  of  senior 
yaar.  and  over  the  summer  I 
took  eighth  in  the  Nationals." 
said  Hankin. 

Hankin.  who  has  been  a 
varsity  wrestler  since  his 
sophomore  year  in  high 
•cbooi.  keeps  his  goals  high 

"I  think  the  competition  is  a 
M  tougher  at  Harper  to  high 
adwol  there  ware  a  M  of  guys 
but  only  the  talented  ones  sUy 
OR  in  college."  said  Hankin 

Hankin  basically  has  one 
goal,  and  that  s  to  win 

"My  goals  all  the  way  were 
to  make  it  to  the  nationals. 
said  Hankin  "After  I  won  the 
Morton  College  tournament  I 
had  a  good  feeling  that  I  would 
make  it,  and  I  set  my  goals 
higher" 

Hankin's  goals  for  the 
National.s  is  to  place  in  the  top 
four  or  better  Tve  never 
been  there  but  if  I  wrestle 
tough  I  have  a  good  chance, 
he  said 

After  a  tough  season  as  a 
team,  due  to  the  loos  of  wrest 
lers  who  were  mjured  or  not 
eligible.  Hankin  said.  "ECvery 
one  gave  it  their  best   More 


Craig  Hankin 

Photo  courtaay  Ray  WMIa 

guys  should  have  qualified  for 
nationals,  there  was  a  lot  of  ta 
lent  on  the  team  and  they  all 
tried  hard,  along  with  Love 
lace  who  was  a  fine  coach  and 
helped  me  KM)'; 

The  Hawk  wrestlers  are  not 
only  sending  Hankin  to  the 
Nationals  but  Joe  Pellettieri 
will  jam  him 

Pellettieri  graduated  last 
year  frdm  Forest  View  after 
wresllinii  (or  four  years  thre<? 
of  wmch  he  wiis  ,1  varsil.v 


wrestler 

Competing  at  118,  Harper's 
lightest  wrestler.  Pellettieri 
placed  second  in  conference 
and  third  in  regionals 

Pellettieri  doesn't  feel  that 
the  competition  at  Harper  is 
harder  than  high  school  "It's 
pretty  much  the  same.  There 
IS  more  solo,  it's  not  as  school 
based  The  only  people  who 
really  know  what's  going  on 
are  the  people  in  Building  M  " 
said  Pellettieri 

The  lack  of  wrestlers  on  this 
year's  team  hurl  Pellettieri 
maybe  most  of  all  Practices 
were  hard  and  he  was  the 
lightest 

"The  team  effort  was  shal 
low  Guys  were  quitting  all 
through  the  year.  "  he  said 
"We  were  7-5  in  dual  meets, 
but  we  had  to  forfeit  in  half  of 
our  weights  It  made  it  a  lot 
tougher  ' 

"I  wanted  to  get  about  20 
wins  and  ^o  to  nationals.  "  said 
Pellettieri  "Next  year  I  would 
like  to  win  a  couple  of  big 
tournaments  and  do  even  bet 
ter  at  national.s   ' 


INTRVMl  K\l    V  n  NTS 

Friday,  Ft^b  ii 

Men  s  WtMRhl  i  U.v>  VVrisl  Are.stiing 
1, 110-2 ;»  downstairs  hailwav  Bid  M 
Entr\  Df.i.lliiw  Tliursajv  2  im  P  M 


Fn<i,y 


-  ■.\fii'('i  "'.!<'-  F',".i-i>rl:flif!;;    I hri'f  events 
..  V  M 


John  Shorro 

Photo  courtaay  I 


Hawks  voted  #1 
for  NJCAA  tourney 


T<i»oMgh)umpw"S.aaeh«rtlhMao«*ngoallnmlnd.    PhotobyBob 


by  Mike  Sengstock 
Harbinger  Sports  Writer 

Coming  off  a  win  at  Joliet. 
the  Hawks  won  a  decisive  vic- 
tory at  home  against  Thornton, 
only  to  lose  to  a  tough  Malcolm 
X  team  marking  the  end  of  the 
regular  season. 

The  Hawks  ended  their  sea- 
son at  16-11  and  4-8  in  con- 
ference. 

Harper  won  by  20  points 
against  Thornton,  scoring  104 
points  --  the  most  all  season 
for  Harper 

"In allfairness, they  (Thorn 
loni  didn't  have  Iheir  best 
player,  but  our  guys  were  men 
tally  ready  for  this  game.  We 
had  good  enthusiasm  and  good 
intensity,  "  said  Coach 
Bechtold 

Bill  Hublv  scored  22  points 
and  had  8  assists  m  the  104-84 
win.  and  Bob  Brown  had  14 
noints.    5    rebounds     Ed 


Men's  Basketball 


Klemschmidt  also  played  well, 
scoring  11  points,  and  pulling 
down  11  rebounds 

"Phillip  and  Wade  were 
good  off  the  bench,  and  Kobus 
had  some  crucial  steals  in  the 
second  half  1  was  really  glad 
all  the  sophomores  got  in  the 
game,  "  Bechtold  added. 

In  a  meaningless  game  at 
Malcolm  X  Friday  night,  the 
Hawks  found  themselves  at  the 
short  end  thts  time  as  they  lost 
108-79 

The  game  was  close  until  the 
second  half,  when  Malcolm  X 
broke  the  game  open  with  fast 
breaks  and  a  tough  defense. 

Bill  Hubly  <19  points).  Tim 
Phillip  (17  points)  and  Bob 
Brown  ( 10  points  >  contributed 
in  the  effort 


Women's  History  Week  begins 


kr  Maa*  Tvwky 
HatttaccrSlair  Writer 

Thii  is  Harper's  fourth 
annual  observance  of 
Women's  History  Week 

Tlw  crigma  of  this  week  were 
\m  tka  aoflUBC*  af  lt79.  said 
gfcaroii  Altar.  Aaaoeiate  Pro- 
feaaor  ol  History  and  Govem- 
ment  at  Harper 

That  year.  Sarah  Lawrence 
CoUege  '  in  New  York)  held  a 
mmmer  institute  on  the  His- 
tcry  of  Women  in  the  US 
Leaders  of  women's  organiza 
tiom  from  acrou  the  country 
were  invited  to  attend 

Kris  Howard.  Chairwoman 
of  this  year's  Women  s  History 
Week  Committee,  attended 
that  institute 


At  the  end  of  that  summer 
session,  the  enthusiasm  and 
camaraderie  developed  dur 
iaf  that  period  resulted  in  a 
mtttntYm  that  Women's  His- 
tory Week  be  promoted  on  an 
annual  basis  nationwide. 
relal«d  Alter 

Kris  Howard  formed  a  group 
(that  included  Sharon  Alter 
and  Rena  Trevor,  coordinator 
of  the  Women's  Programs  at 
Harper )  that  was  inetrumental 
in  starting  the  first  ohaervance 
at  Harper  in  1980 

This  observance  was  ini- 
tially a  one  day  program,  and 
has  grown  since  then 

Last  year,  there  was  a  five 
day  observance,  featuring  as 
the  opening  speaker,  the  Hon- 


orable  Barttara  Mikulski,  Con- 
gresswoman  from  Maryland 
Mikulski  sponsored  the  House 
Resolution  establishing 
Women  s  Histor>-  Week 

This  year  s  session  will  con- 
sist of  three  days  and  two  eve- 
nings, startmg  with  the  open- 
More  Women's  History 
Week  News 
Schedule  of  Evente 
OB  pages  4  and  5 

ing  dinner  and  keynote 
speaker  on  Monday  evening. 
March? 

"In  the  creation  and  market- 
ing of  this  year's  Women's  His- 


tory Week  program.  "  said 
Alter,  "a  number  of  women's 
organizations  in  the  commu- 
nity have  CO- sponsored  the 
week. 

"Their  representatives  gave 
freely  and  enthusiastically  of 
their  ideas,  which  will  make 
the  program  even  more  suc- 
cessful. 

"t  believe  the  audience  this 
year  will  be  an  interesting  mix- 
ture of  students,  and  people  in 
the  community  who  are  mem- 
bers of  the  co-sponsoring  orga- 
nizational groups  and  other 
individuals  from  the  commu- 
nity," Alter  concluded. 

Rena  Trevor  of  the  Women's 
Programs  was  also  enthusias- 


tic about  this  year's  planning 
for  the  program. 

"We  invited  the  representa- 
tives from  women's  organiza- 
tions in  the  community  to  join 
with  the  Harper  staff  in  devel- 
oping, preparing,  planning  and 
presenting  the  Women's  His- 
tory Week  programs. 

"I  think  it  is  a  marvelous 
program."  Trevor  said. 

The  films,  exhibits,  lecture*, 
panels,  discussions  and  dra- 
matizations during  this  week 
are  free. 

Meal  and  babysitting  (two 
years  and  older  i  reservations, 
and  additional  information  can 
be  obtained  by  phoning 
397-3000,  ext  S60 


HARBINGER 


VW.  16  No.  21 


WUIiam  RalMy  Harper  Coltog*       Palatine,  lllinoia 


March  3, 1963 


Board  approves  class  fee 
increase  to  cover  inflution 


ky  Naacy  McGalwas 
HarWager  EdMar-iB  CUcf 
Fee  increases  ranging  from 
tl  to  $13  have  been  api^roved  by 
the  Board  of  Directors  in  101  of 
the  203  classes  that  charge 
fees 

The  fees  cover  varioue  coats 
and  sTviras  in  sdrtitton  to 
those  covered  by  the  negular 
tutbonrate. 

Fnaineiiring  122  and  Numer- 
ical Control  214  will  have  their 
fees  increased  from  $13  to  $25. 
Vice  President  of  Academic 
Affairs  David  Williams  said 
these  increases  are  due  to  the 
introduction  of  new  supplies 
and  equipment  mto  these  com- 
poler -based  classes 

"These  two  claases  will  have 
a  step  up  in  technology,  as 
opposed  to  costs  due  to  ordi- 
nai7  inflation,"  he  said. 

Williams  also  said  that  the 
college  IS  considering  the  pur- 
dtase  of  an  accounting  tutorial 


system  to  be  used  by  students 
in  Accounting  lOl  and  102. 

The  140,000  system  would  be 
an  aid  to  accounting  students 
who  need  to  catch  up  or 
improve  their  skills  "We  have 
not  decided  one  way  or  the 
other  about  this,"  said 
WilUans  "If  we  get  the  svs- 
tem.  students  will  pay  a  $10  fee 
to  use  it." 

No  increases  were  proposed 
in  the  activity  or  parking  fees, 
but  students  making  short- 
term  loans  will  find  the  fee 
increased  to  S£.  regardless  of 
the  amount  of  the  loan  The 
cost  of  a  CLEP  test  will  rise 
from  t>  to  $15. 

Child  care  services  will  be 
increased  from  $1  25  to  $1  30 
per  hour  At  the  Northeast 
I  Child  Care  Cento-,  pre-school 
half  day  sessions  will  increase 
Cram  $1W  to  $230  per  semester 

The  increase  in  fees  is 
expected  to  earn  about  $20,000 


Wait  for  tuition  refunds  to 
be  shortened  considerably 


Action  taken  by  the  Board  of 
Directors  in  increasing  the 
amount  of  disbursements  that 
can  be  made  without  board 
approval  will  be  welcome  news 
for  students  who  previously 
had  to  wait  a  considerable 
length  of  time  before  receivmg 
tuition  refunds. 

The  board  approved  the  rec- 
ommendation of  college 
administrators  that  the 
Imprest  Fund  be  increased 
from  $60,000  to  $125,000  per 
month,  and  to  increase  the 
amount  of  a  single  disburse- 
ment from  $2,500  to  $5,000 

The  Imprest  Fund  is  mam- 
tained  for  the  payment  of  tui- 


tioa  refunds,  travel  and  salary 
advances,  and  payment  of 
invoices  which  must  be  paid 
prior  to  the  regular  meeting  of 
the  Board  of  Trustees. 

Trustee  David  Tomchek 
expressed  opposition  to  raising 
the  limit.  He  said  the  board 
"must  assure  the  community 
that  every  precaution  is  taken 
toprolecttlkeir  interests.  "  and 
that,  without  board  approval  of 
expenditures,  it  is  "a  license  to 
steal  " 

Surveys  of  area  community 
colleges,  however,  show  that 
Harper's  increased  limitations 
are  not  out  of  line  with  other 


in  revenue  for  laboratory 
instructioo  and  about  $5,000  in 
child  care 
In  other  action,  the  Iward 

•  Ratified  the  contract  use 
and  system  management 
agreements  for  the  CADCAM 
Center.  The  two  agreements 
are  integral  parts  ofthe  opera- 
tion of  the  CAD  CAM  Center 
The  contractual  agreement 
provides  for  rental  of  the  facil- 
ity by  CADgineenng  Services. 
Limited,  diuing  the  tiours  of  10 
p.m  toSa.m  for  an  annual  fee 
of  $150,000  The  system  man- 
agement agreement  stipulates 
that  CADgmeenng  will  furnish 
the  technical  expertise  to  pro- 
vide system  management  ser- 
vice for  an  annual  fee  of 
rj.ooo 

•  Approved  the  award  of  a 
$25,000  contract  to  George  A. 
Kennedy  k  Associates.  Inc.  to 
perform  architectural. 
engineering  and  site  planning 
services  ^r  rebuilding  the 
existing  retaining  wall  and 
concrete  repair  and  replace- 
ment work  at  the  south 
entrance  to  Building  A  The 
wall  is  deteriorating  because 
water  has  penetrate>d  the  con- 
crete. 

The  structural  and  design 
services  are  expected  to  take 
2-3  months  to  complete,  after 
which  time  bids  for  the  actual 
repair  work  will  be  received 
Construction  is  expected  to 
b^in  in  July  at  an  estimated 
cortof$3tt.000. 

•  Approved  a  four-day 
workweek  for  the  college  for 
the  summer  Hours  will  be 
from  7:30  am  to  5  15  p  m. 
from  Monday  through  Thuri. 
day.  An  estimated  savings  of 
$45,000  in  utility  and  energy 
costs  will  be  realized  with  the 

tCaaUaned  •■  sas*  '> 


mtnesses  to  attaek  sought 


Witnesses  to  the  attack  of  a 
young  woman  in  Harper's 
parking  lot  6  are  urged  to  coo- 
tact  Kevin  King,  chief  of 
Harper's  public  safety 

The  incident  occurred  at  6  SO 
p.m.  Tuesday.  Feb  22,  as  the 
woman  got  out  of  her  car  to  go 
todaas.  She  said  a  man  threat- 


ened her  with  a  knife  and  stab- 
bed her  on  the  hand  when  she 


After  the  woman  received 
emergency  medical  attention 
on  campus,  she  was  taken  by 
ambulance  to  Northwest  Com- 
munity Hospital  where  she 
waa  treated  and  released. 


She  described  her  attacker 
as  white,  about  30  years  old. 
medium  build. 

Harper's  public  safety  office 
is  working  with  the  Palatine 
Police  Department  in  the 
investigation  The  public 
safety  office  is  located  in 
Building  B,  phone  397  3000, 
EatSM. 


CoNega 'tanafor  Day  last  WMlnooday  gov*  both  Haipar  and  ana 
high  school  studsnl*  a  chanoo  to  oMain  Intel  motion  from  Iha  114 
coMsgos  that  parHdpolad  In  the  ovont  Photo  by  Bob  NoNi 

Program  Board  member 
killed  by  hit  and  run  driver 


by  Stephanie  Frank 
Harbinger  Managing  Editor 

Rolling  Meadows  police  are 
continuing  the  search  for  a  H 
ton  pick-up  truck  that  struck 
and  killed  an  18-year-old 
Harper  student,  Terri  Samp- 
son, last  week. 

Since  the  accident,  two  wit- 
nesses, a  man  and  a  woman, 
have  come  forward  to  provide 
investigators  with  a  detailed 
descri|Aion  of  the  truck. 

Rolling  Meadows  Police  Ser- 
geant Charles  Poellien  said 
police  are  looking  for  a  1977 
through  1979  heavy,  high  rise 
ijacked-upi,  long  bed  pick-up 
truck  with  a  trick  top  and  very 
large,  wide,  off  road  tires.  The 
truck  had  a  left  to  right  sliding 
rear  window. 

The  police  said  the  truck  is 
royal  blue  with  a  horizontal 
white  stripe  that  runs  from  the 
front  to  the  rear  and  there  is  a 
possibility  that  the  stripe  is 
uitemipted 

The  truck  also  had  amber 
color  clearance  lights  atop  the 
cab,  three  positioned  on  the 
rear  above  the  license  plate 
area,  and  one  below  each  tail 


li^t.  Poellien  said. 

witnesses  believe  the  pick- 
up may  not  have  a  tailgate. 

Due  to  the  lack  of  light  at  the 
time  of  the  accident,  the  two 
witnesses  both  traveling  south 
bound  on  Plum  Grove  Road 
between  6:30  and  6:45  p.m., 
were  imable  to  distinguish  the 
license  plate  number,  said 
Poellien. 

Poellien  said,  "We  have 
found  pieces  of  the  grill  from 
the  scene  that  we  can  match  up 
with  the  vehicle,  if  and  when 
we  locate  it." 

A  set  of  tire  tracks  near  the 
site  of  the  accident  did  not 
yield  a  good  set  of  impressions 
because  of  the  consistency  of 
the  mud. 

Anyone  who  may  have  wit- 
nessed the  accident  or  has  any 
information,  is  asked  to  con- 
tact the  Rolling  Meadows  Spe- 
cial  Crimes  Division- at 
255-2416.  ext.  59. 

Terri  Lynn  Sampson,  a  full- 
time  freshman  at  Harper  Col- 
lege, was  a  liberal  arts  major, 
according  to  Registrar  Steve 
Catlin. 

lCrattBM<  M  page  S) 


>  Z  T>ia  HMmgw  MmH  3v  IM9 


Women  must         Mr.  Wishington  in  charge? 
be  more  careful  t^^ults  nmy  be  shocking 


Any  students  who  attend  a  7  p  m  class  on  Tuesday  and 
pvk  in  lot  6  should  try  to  remember  the  evening  of  Feb  22 

Did  you  notice  anything  out  of  the  ordinary''  Did  you 
haar  a  woman  scream'  Perhaps  you  saw  a  man  running 
away  or  getting  into  a  car  and  leaving  quickly  What  did  he 
look  like:  what  kind  of  car  was  it? 

There  were  other  people  in  the  parking  lot  when  the 
young  woman  was  attacked  Harper's  public  safety  office 
and  toe  Palatine  Police  Department  are  eager  to  talk  to 
tliem. 

We  will  all  feel  safer  when  this  iowlife  creep  is 
apprehended. 

Wteievcf  this  kind  of  deplorable  incident  happens,  the 
flnt  reaction  of  many  is  "It  could  have  happened  to  me." 

Going  further,  some  might  feel  the  campus  is  unsafe  and 
ahold  be  avoided  This  is  not  true  and  this  kind  of  reaction 
can  lead  to  worse  problems. 

Women  must  not  be  afraid  to  leave  their  homes,  but  they 
■MHt  lean  to  be  more  careful. 

Conunon  aense  is  the  best  deterrent  to  an  attack  Vol- 
■BMa  have  been  written  to  advise  women  on  safety  Unfor 
tuutely,  too  many  women  neither  read  nor  heed  the 
advice. 

In  addiUon  to  such  advice  as  avoiding  dark  places  or 
unfamiliar  neighborhoods  and  driving  with  the  car  door 
h>cked.  women  should  constantly  be  aware  of  their  sur 


t  to  aee  if  a  stranger  is  lurking  nearby  Learn  to  look 
over  your  shoulder:  master  the  art  of  looking  out  of  the 
comer  of  your  eye  If  an  attack  is  forthcoming,  be  pre 
pared  for  it  Be  prenared  to  retaliate  with  whatever  means 
you  have  at  your  dispasal. 

All  women  should  take  a  course  in  seU^fense  to  make 
them  more  confident  that  they  could  resist  an  attack 

Harper's  campus  is  well  lighted  and  routinelv  patrolled 
No  one  should  be  afraid  to  come  to  the  campus,  still, 
commoo  sense  precautions  should  be  followed. 

Uttera  to  the  Ediltw 

Seen  any  skeletons  lately? 


I  am  addressing  your  edi- 
torial  of  February  24. 1983 

It  was  an  uttcrcstiag  piece 
However.  Im  sure  that  there 
are  more  important  Issues  that 
an  editorial  could  feature. 

I  was.  indeed,  mildly 
■muiod.  when  I  received  nine 
caUseoaoMnbigaaniirrel  on  a 
Mge.  I've  bandied  wounded 
■■•■e.  cat*,  dogs,  and  the  occa 
sianal  rat  or  possum  But, 
never  a  squirrel  on  a  ledge 

Contrary  to  your  editorial, 
Public  Safety  did  take  action  in 
the  form  o(  contacting  Physi 
cal  Plant  persomiel.  and  con- 
tacting Randy  lllg  of  Park 
Management,  who  I  felt  was 
belter  prepared  to  handle  such 
a  problem  I  did  not  think  it 
was  oeccasary  to  contact  Pres- 
ideot  McGrath  He  isn  t  nor 
maliy  contacted  when  we  have 
■B  aoifflal  call 

One  of  the  Park  Manage- 


ment iieople  did  come  by  and. 
after  being  cautioned  by  the 
Palatine  paramedics  about 
rabies,  went  on  his  way  to  deal 
with  the  problem 

Squirrels  are  obviously  avid 
climbers  by  nature,  and  if  left 
alone  would  have  gotten  down. 
as  he  did.  by  himself 

I  think  It  'is  unfortunate  that 
your  "scores  of  reporters 
couldn't  find  anything  else 
newsworthy  that  day 

But  like  everyone  else,  edi- 
torial writers  need  to  pat  them- 
selves on  the  back  too 

As  for  calling  the  Palatine 
Fire  Department.  Ill  leave 
you  with  this  thought  How 
many  skeletoas  of  cats  do  vou 
find  m  treei?  Count  them,  and 
that's  about  as  many  squirrel 
skeletons  as  you're  likely  to 
Hnd  on  ledges 
Michael  A  Knzanitz.  Star  20 

Department  of  Public  Safety 


Freedom,   liberty,   demoeracv 


An  Briicle  supporting  the 
cMtine  off  of  ttodeni  aid  to 
men  who  have  not  registered 
for  the  draft  was  recenthr  writ 
ten  by  Jeff  Golden  In  that  aril 
de  he  mentions  that  the  United 
SUtaa  sUads  for  freedom.  Iib^ 
erty  and  daowcracy.  That 
might  be  true  most  of  the  time, 
but  it  is  definitely  not  true  all  of 
the  time  We  isold  Negroes  as 
slaves  in  this  country .  M  years 
apa  mmm  eauM  not  vote,  we 
iMia  the  Indten's  land,  etc  We 
fought  for  a  country  'South 
Viet  Nam  >  which  did  not  sund 
for  freedom,  liberty  and 


Many  people  assume  that 
any  position  or  action  our  gov 
ernment  lor  some  otner 
institution  I  lakes  is  unques 
tionably  right  Henry  David 
Thoreau  wrote  these  words 
about  the  people  who  do  not 
make  that  assumption.  "A 
very  few.  as  heroes,  patriots, 
martyrs,  reformers  m  the 
veat  tense,  and  men,  serve 
the  stale  with  the  consciences 
also,  and  so  necessarily  resist 
it  for  the  most  part,  and  they 
are  commonly  treated  as 
oiemies  by  It.  " 

RichOuBois 


I  really  don't  know  what  to 
think  DOW  that  Harold  Wash 
ington  is  going  to  be  the  next 
mayor  of  Chicago  There's  a 
kit  of  rumbling  and  grumbling 
going  around  campus,  but  I 
don't  think  anyone  has  any 
idea  of  what  s  going  to  happen 
Guru  Golden  has  got  the 
answers  though  The  Great 
Goat  of  Schaumburg  will  tell 
you  all. 

And  the  good  word  is.  if  you 
Uve  in  the  city,  MOVE' !  Quick 
If  you  think  the  city  had 
problems  with  a  WASP  at  the 
oelm,  just  wait  until  Mayor 
Washington  grabs  the  reigns 
If  you  believe  Washington 
didn't  use  his  color  to  secure 
votes,  then  you'll  also  believe 
he'll  be  a  successful  mayor 

No  matter  how  hard  he  tries, 
the  man  won't  tie  able  to  get  a 
dam  thing  done. 

"nte  city  of  Chicago  is  deeply 
rooted  in  prejudice.  So  what  do 
you  think  will  happen  when  a 
racial  minority  steps  in  to  com  - 
mand  the  powerful  WASP  city 
council? 

No  sooner  than  the  new 
mayor  steps  up  to  give  his  first 
order,  the  shillelaghs  will 
cornea  flyin'. 

This  isn't  to  say  that  Wash 
ington  has  no  leadership  abil- 
ity, although  Ive  certainly 
never  heard  he  has.  A  con 

M*A*S*H 

mediocre 

On  Monday.  Febniar>'  28  at 
7  30  p  m  ,  almost  every  living 
thing  in  the  t'nited  States  sal 
^ued  in  front  of  their  televi 
siOD  sets  watching  in  great 
anticipation  and  awe.  the  final 
episode  of  one  of  the  most  pop 
ular  shows  in  history. 
M'A'S'H 

For  weeks  and  weeks  we 
have  all  looked  forward  to  this 
great  event  After  more  than  a 
decade  of  M*A*S*H  programs, 
Hollywood's  version  of  the 
Korean  War  is  finally  over 

It  was  a  time  to  say  goodbye 
to  people  we  have  all  come  to 
know  and  love  Goodbye  to 
Hawkeye.  BJ,  Hot  Lips, 
Winchester,  Colonel  Potter, 
and  Klinger.  etc  ,  people  who 
have  entertained  us  every 
week  for  the  past  1 1  years 

I  practically  grew  up  with 
M*A*S*H  I  was  seven  years 
old  when  it  first  aired  And 
once  a  week  ever  since  then,  it 
has  been  a  mainstay  in  our 
family  Kind  of  like  "Grace.  " 
especiallv  on  Sundays. 
M*A*S*H  has  always  been 
tuned  in  at  our  house  on  its  reg- 
ularly scheduled  nights 

Growing  up  with  it  like  I 
have,  I  thought  it  would  be  a  kit 
harder  to  sav  goodbye  I  really 
thought  that  this  last  M' A'S'H 
episode  would  be  a  rather  trau 
matic  experience  However,  I 
didn't  even  shed  a  tear 

In  the  past.  M'A'S'H  has 
made  me  both  laugh  and  cry 
Who  can  ever  forget  the  epi 
sode  where  the  beloved  Colonel 
Henry  Blake  was  killed  when 
his  helicopter  was  shot  down 
Or  when  Corporal  fiadar 
O'Reilly  left  to  go  work  on  his 
farm  back  in  the  states. 

These  are  the  episodes  that 
stand  out  in  my  mind. 


Jeff 
Golden 


greasman  who  doesn't  pay  his 
taxes  is  certainly  not  one  to  be 
taken  lightly. 

The  ill-humored  jokes  about 
Mayor  Washington's  Boogie 
Fest  83.  complete  with  ribs, 
sweet  corn  and  watermelon 
are  not  just  jokes  Black  politi- 
cians have  always  catered  to 
their  own  on  the  Southside  of 
the  city,  just  as  every  white 
one  has  on  the  Northside. 

The  city  of  Chicago  will 
change  though.  It  will  proba- 
bly take  on  a  pro-black  atmo- 
sphere, and  no  white  or 
hispanic  will  feel  totally  com 
fortable  when  dealing  with  city 
hall.  And  since  patronage  has 
always  played  an  important 
role,  expect  to  see  a  lew  new 
faces  in  official  offices. 

Where  Jesse  Jackson  will 
end  up  is  still  in  the  air,  but  he 
will  probably  turn  down  any 
post  handed  his  way  How  can 
he  pass  up  the  1 984  Presidential 

Personally.  I  couldn't  care 
less  who  runs  the  city ,  because 


the  city  never  runs  correctly 
anyway  But  I  do  believe  this. 
A  minority  cannot  rule  in 
Chicago  for  the  simple  fact 
that  he  or  she  is  a  minority 
That's  just  Chicago  Somehow 
and  some  way.  their  rule  will 
be  disrupted.  'There's  nothing 
nice  about  this,  but  that's  the 
way  it  is 

Harold  Washington  is  black, 
and  will  mainly  appeal  to  other 
blacks  Within  city  hall  there 
will  be  little  sympathy  from 
whites  or  hispanics.  He  will 
undoubtedly  have  to  appeal  to 
then^ulous. 

Washington  will  be  scru- 
tinized like  a  hawk  during  his 
term  in  office,  and  every  word 
he  utters  will  be  carefully 
noted,  for  every  move  the  new 
mayor  makes  could  be  history 
in  the  making. 

Either  way.  Chicago  will 
never  be  the  same. 

There  will  be  no  difference 
here  at  Harper  College  though . 
Our  sheltered  little  lives  will 
continue  as  they  always  have 
without  incident. 

But  wouldn't  it  be  something 
to  see  students  taking  up  sides 
on  what  happens  in  Chicago? 
No  need  to  worry  about  Uiis 
though. 

Harper  students  and  politics 
go  together  like  Chiago  and  iu 
soon  to  be  mayor.  The  issue  is 
clearly  tdack  and  white. 


ffirewell  fell  short; 
end  to  TV  legend 


Harbinger  Staff 

Unfortunately.  Monday's 
episode  will  quickly  be  forgot- 
ten. 

After  all  the  media  hype. 
M'A'S'H  bashes,  and  tlie 
sponsors  paying  more  than 
they  did  for  the  Super-Bowl, 
M*A*S'Hs  final  episode  was  a 
big  disappointment 

The  first  two  hours  of  the 
show  were  atrocious  to  say  the 
least  Hawkeye  finally 
cracked  up  Granted  anyone 
who  had  been  through  as  much 
as  he  for  the  past  1 1  years  has 
the  right  to  crack  up,  but  come 
on  .  it  was  Hawkeye.  He's 
always  been  the  most  stable  of 
all  of  them  It  was  dumb  to  see 
him  in  such  a  state 

The  only  part  of  the  program 
worth  watching  was  the  last 
half  hour  or  so  This  was  the 
part  where  if  you  were  gonna 
cry.  you  would  Everyone  told 
where  they  were  going  and 
what  they  were  going  to  do  now 
that  the  war  was  over.  Finally, 
everyone  said  good-bye  to  each 
other 

I  personally  think  that  the 
last  epLsode  could  have  been 
much  better  For  starters.  I 
think  that  someone  should 
have  gotten  killed  off  For  one 
thing  it's  one  less  spin-off  we 
have  to  worry  about,  and  for 
another.  I  never  liked  Winces- 
ter  much  anyway. 

I  also  think  that  Hawkeye 
and  HoulUhan  should  have  got 
ten  together.  They  always  did 
make  a  cute  couple 

Overall.  I'm  kliid  of  glad  that 
M*A*S*H  is  over  and  done 
with.  Majrbe  from  now  on  when 


Monday  night  rolls  around  I 
can  use  that  half  hour  for  more 
constructive  types  of 
activities.  like  my  homework 
for  example  Maybe  Mom  and 
Dad  will  start  to  talk  to  each 
other  again  Maybe  life  will 
resume  as  normal. 

Farewell  M'A'S'H,  Good- 
bye and  Amen. 

by  Jeaay  SakoU 


Harbinger 


Williani  Rainey  Harper  College 

Algonquin  k  RoseUe  Roads 

Palatine,  IL  60067 

397-3000 


naaart 


tnUm 


antnOimPtmm 


The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu 
dent  publication  for  the 
Harper  College  campus  com- 
munity, published  weekly 
except  during  holidays  and 
final  exams.  All  opinions 
expressed  are  those  of  the 
writer  and  not  necessarily 
those  of  the  college,  its  admin 
istratioo,  faculty  or  student 
body.  Advertising  and  copy 
deadline  is  noon  Friday  and 
copy  is  subject  to  editing.  All 
Letters-to-the-Editor  must  be 
signed.  Names  will  be  pub- 
lisbed.  For  further  informa- 
tion call  397  3000  ext.  460  or 
461. 


Tl*  HKMngw  MHCh  3. 19aSl  n«*  3 

See  no  evil,  speak  no  evU  .  .  .  Women   should 


by  Naacjr  McGataww 
Harttogtr  EJItor-to^lJef 

Two  weeks  ago  the  Har- 
Minii  nrinled  a  pan  o(  pic 
tanitakHatCabinFever  We 
fari  wc  liRMild  respond  to  the 
criticisni  we  have  received  (or 
printing  the  picture  of  a  Jinx 
band  nieml>er  with  a  can  of 
beer 

Ike  pictures  were  taken  at 
raatan  on  Ihe  nigbl  of  Cabin 
Tmnt  and  we  prevhwsly  had 
not  had  space  to  run  them 
Ttiey  filled  the  page  nicely  and 
w«  didn't  give  the  matter 
anottMr  thought 

After  tlie  paper  was  pub- 
Mad.  kowever,  we  heard  that 
some  people  are  distressed 
about  Ute  picture  of  the  can  of 
beer  because  beer  is  not 


Commentary 


to 
AsUte 
law  says  that  alcoholic  bev- 

Letlera  to  the  editor 


erages  are  forbidden  on  com- 
munity college  campuses 

Therefore,  the  picture  must 
have  been  an  optical  illusion 
There  was  no  beer  There  was 
no  Jack  Daniels  eith«'.  in  the 
picture  we  didn't  print 

We  are  sorry,  then,  that  we 
put  this  picture  on  page  a  of  the 
paper  Call  it  a  temporary  loss 
of  perspective.  The  picture 
should  have  been  on  page  1. 
with  boM  headlines  asking  who 
are  these  people  that  they  don  t 
have  to  follow  the  rules 

Tlte  law  that  bans  alcoholic 
beverages  on  campus  is  upheld 
by  coU^  administrators  who 
do  not  even  serve  wine  at  din 
Hers  held  on  campus,  regard 
lass  of  who  IS  in  attendance 

If  Queeo  Elizabeth  came  to 


dinner  she  would  be  served 
fniit  punch,  but  a  band  who 
signed  a  contract  and  was  paid 
for  their  appearance  can  bring 
their  own  refreshments  and  we 
are  supposed  to  look  the  other 
way. 

Sorry,  Charlie.  Laws  are  not 
made  to  be  winked  at. 

Those  who  are  being  critical 
should  keep  several  points  in 
mind 

Our  photographer  did  not  set 
up  the  picture.  He  did  not  put  a 
beer  label  on  a  can  of  Sprite  If 
the  truth  cannot  withstand 
public  scrutiny,  then  the  truth 
needs  some  work 
Tlie  contract  between  the  col 
lege  and  the  entertainers  must 
surely  stipulate  that  alcoholic 
beverages  are  not  allowed  on 
campus  When  the  terms  of  a 
contract  are  violated,  the 
offenders  should  be  dealt  with 
to  the  limits  provided  by  law 


Students  respond  with  a  mouthful 


EdNar's  mIc:  The  fallowtag 
Icltert  were  received  la 
rcsfMse  to  Jeff  CoMea's  cot- 
I  •■  Ike  cafeteria  bod 


A  iow  blow' 

Your  story  sounds  like  it 
should  be  submitted  to  the 
nearest  ei^th  grade  drama 
club.  "Low  Blow  '  It  s  the 
oMiaat  thtag  to  do  and  the  most 
(llaethrt  thing  to  do  Taking 
skats  at  food  service  when 
someane  needs  a  story,  that's 
the  first  place  they 
go  "Hornswoggled''  "  Stop 
and  think  about  It  you  didn't 
mn  alaag  to  where  you're  at 
■mwm  it  It's  a  good  field  to 
Mt  Inlo.  if  you're  good  at  it 
And  there  will  always  be  a 
demand  for  it 

You  have  got  one  good 
that  the jprices  are  "out- 
And  then  you  took 

and  ran  with  it.  not 

knowing  where  exactly  you 
were  getting,  and  only  noticing 
the  energy  you  expanded  doing 
it.  Why  don't  you  get  all  the 
facta?  Go  to  the  source 

You  seem  like  the  kind  of 
tmwKt  wbo  would  more  than 
love  d»  ckaace  to  stand  ui  the 
middle  of  a  packed  full  restau- 
rant and  complain  about  the 
price  irf your  meal,  expecting 
M  all^ni  picket  of  the  place  or 


and  someone  to  accept  your 
diity  trays,  utensils  and  gar 
bage  while  you  sit.  talk,  relax, 
or  walk  away. 

1  believe  the  meals  are  very 
fDOd,  nutritious  and  meet  sani 
tation  standards.  The  meals 
are  also  complemented  in  a 
very  appetizing  manner  by  the 
way  it's  arranged  on  plates, 
according  to  texture,  taste. 
color,  etc  How  often  is  a  plate 
not  touched  off  with  a  nice. 
attractive  garnish^  Th^  know 
what  they  re  doing.  They're 
not  perfect  but... 

If  there  is  an  item  in  the 
Utcten  you  don't  particularly 
like,  00  one's  forcing  you  to  biQr 
it.  If  an  item  is  not  selling,  you 
better  believe  change  will  be 


least  a  solution 

I  believe  their  food  is  good 
and  so  do  a  lot  of  others  I  also 
believe  the  staff  is  pleasant 
and  professional  in  their  work 
There  are  two  solutions  for  you 
and  myself  who  might  find  our 
pockets  too  empty  to  afford 
Harper  food.  Travel  to  a  fast 
food  joint  where  the  price  dif- 
ference is  not  too  vast  Or 
brown  bag  it.  And  if  you  really 
want  results  from  your  steam. 
Mr.  Golden,  visit  the  student 
senate  who  are  pushing  around 
the  idea  of  a  couple  of  micro- 


You  definitely  proved  you 
have  a  complaint  so  why  don't 
you  poce  it  Id  a  more  construc- 
tive manner :  talk  to  some  ot 
the  administrators  I'm  sure 
Mr  Norvell  would  be  more 
than  happy  to  explain  the  rea- 
seoa  for  the  prices,  the  ouan 
tily.  and  quality  of  their  food. 
And  t  bet  you'll  see  ttw  ticbt. 

But  take  this  into  iiwidiira- 
uon  The  organizalioe  of  the 
cafeteria,  kitchen,  storage 
room,  most  of  the  food  service 
areas,  are  very  well  orga- 
nized If  you  were  many  of  the 
food  service  classes  or  any- 
thii^  related,  you  would  have 
had  a  chance  to  tour  the  estab- 
liahment 

Also  consider  the  on-the-job 
training,  it  goes  on  in  nearly 
cvetjr  satabbshment  Us  nee 
esaary  under  certain  condi- 
tions How  are  you  going  to 
k  learn  how  to  drive  a  car.  unless 
you  actually  'drive  a  car  "  I 
agree  though  Standards 
shouki  be  maintained 

Conider  also  the  quMfc  ser 
vice,  hot  food  is  kept  hot  and 
coU  food  coM.  the  clean  Ubies 


•de  (supply  and  demand) 

I  am  a  itiiilmt,  both  directly 
and  hidtaectly  associated  with 
food  service  and  it  just  bugs 
me  when  someone  nit -picks  an 
eating  establishment  when  It 
isn't  all  that  bad  and  then  pays 
lop  price  lor  a  Mc  Donald '  s  bur 
gw.  ahake  and  fries  Harper 
serves  well  balanced  and 
nutritious  meals. 

Inflation  hits  evayone.  and 
not  just  in  food  service  is  it  felt 
Nothing  comes  free'  Compare 
the  school's  prices  to  others 
nearby  They  aren't  much  dif- 
ferent Why  don't  you  ask  the 
coeiu  how  mudi  they  make? 

Those  "tuxedoed  waiters" 
as  3roo  lo  put  it  are  in  the  food 
service  classes  and  are  being 
taught  what  needs  to  be  known 
when  workup  as  a  waitress  or 
waiter  This  is  role  play  so  that 
when  they  go  out  into  the  res- 
taio-anl  fMd  and  you  happen  to 
stop  buy  fif  you  stop  by  i  they 
will  properly  grace  you  and 
serve  you  with  just  the  most 
tltting  etiquette  and  person 
•lity.  you  don't  know  how 
food  it  can  be  Of  course  you're 
goingtopayforit  Andifyougo 
to  a  restaurant  and  don  t  get 
this  kind  of  service .  ask  them  if 
they've  gone  to  Harper '  As  the 
saying  goes  "America,  love  it 
or  leave  it.  Or  akxig  with  my 
addend.  .'Chan^  it '^'" 

DonThielson 

Food  Service 

Vice  President  of  Committees 

i\o  solution 

You  appear  to  tie  a  chronic 
complainer  We  heard  you  kxid 
and  clear  And  I  hope  you  feel 
better  But  throughout  your 
entire  groan  it  might  have 
made  A  tolerable  if  you  offer  at 


Steve  Szuberla 
Student 

Get  the  facts 

In  a  recent  article  by  Jeff 
Golden,  the  Harper  Cafeteria 
was  accused  with  atrocities, 
insulting  Intelligence,  loss  of 
honor,  and  swindling  the 
masses.  These  words  sound  to 
us  like  a  cross  between  the 
WaA  <^  Hnr  and  a  Harlequin 
romance.  Jeff  Don't  insult  our 
intelligence  with  an  article 
written  ten  minutes  before 
deadline  and  then  printed 
Mindly  by  the  Editor 

As  we  read,  our  disbelief 
continued  with  constant 
unsubstantiated  allegations 
The  Turkey  Club,  that  you 
inaccurately  descril)ed.  con 
sists  of  turkey,  bacon,  tomato, 
lettuce,  mayonnaise  and 
bread,  all  portioned  to  stan- 
dards A  comparable  sand- 
wich at  a  Randhurst  restau 
rantwasX  Jeff,  where  are  the 
facts?  Cafeterias  in  colleges 
are  non-profit  organizations, 
all  college  cafeterias  are  non- 
profit AH  the  cafeteria  func 
tions.  cooking,  cleamng.  etc, 
are  performed  by  Harper  staff 
and  students  —  your  readers 

The  white  coats  and  hats  are 
worn  by  Food  Service  employ- 
ees for  the  protection  of  our  cli 
entele 

Your  statement.  "Its  yotir 
life,  you  choose  to  live  over  a 
hot.  sweaty  stove,  not  I"  is  an 
insult  to  the  profession,  staff 
and  the  students  involved  in 
Food  Service 

In  conclusion.  Jeff,  why 
don't  you  come  down  out  of 
your  ivor\-  tower  and  spend  the 
day  with  the  students  and  find 
out  what  goes  into  feeding  2500 
peo^  per  day ''  We  would  love 
M  illow  you  In  other  words, 
gel  the  facts. 

Alex  Kind 
Food  Service  Student 


think  smart 


Think  smart!  Avoid  Attack  I 
Men,  women,  and  children  are 
urged  by  safety  officials  to  use 
common  sense  when  they  think 
they  might  be  in  danger  at 
home .  on  the  street .  or  in  a  car. 
Good  common  sense  and  some 
preventive  actions  can  avoid 
and  ward  off  harmful  attacks. 

In  the  home,  people  are 
advised  to  have  good  lighting 
at  all  entrances  and  strong 
locks,  preferablv  deadbolts 
should  be  mstalled  on  all  doors 
Strongly  anchored  safety 
chains  and  door  peepholes  are 
good  safety  devices  on  outside 
doors  Windows  should  also  be 
well  protected  and  there  are 
rubtier  stoppers  that  make  it 
impossible  to  open  windows 
from  the  outside 

If  you  live  alone,  use  your  inl 
tials  instead  of  your  first  name 
on  the  mailbox  and  in  the 
phone  book.  When  you  are 
home  alone,  never  open  the 
door  unless  you  are  certain 
who  is  there .  If  a  stranger  asks 
for  help,  offer  to  make  a  tele- 
phone call  for  aid  for  the  per 
son.  Do  not  allow  service  men 
or  other  strangers  in  your 
home  without  identification. 
Letting  them  wait  outside  is 
preferable  to  possible  harm 
t>elng  done  to  persons  mside 

When  you  are  on  the  street, 
travel  with  companions 
Groups  are  seldom  attacked 
Stay  on  well  traveled  and  well 
lighted  streets  and  take  note  of 
what  businesses  are  open 
where  you  might  get  help 
should  you  need  it  If  you  are 
alone,  and  someone  seems  to 
be  following  you.  cross  the 
street  and  change  directions 
If  the  person  changes  direc- 
tkms  with  you.  yell  loudly .  Fre- 
quently, yelling  "fire  "  gets  a 
better  response  than  yelling, 
"help  ".  Avoid  loiterers  on 
streets  and  don't  be  afraid  to 
go  to  a  phone  if  you  suspect  is 
foUowiiig  you. 

When  you  are  going  to  your 
car,  which  should  be  parked  in 
a  weU-Ughted  place,  have  your 
key  firmly  in  hand  as  this  pre- 
vents fumbling  for  it  when  you 
need  to  get  into  your  car 
quickly.  The  key  in  your  hand 
can  also  be  a  potential  weapon 
if  you  are  attacked  On  enter- 
ing your  car.  always  check  the 
back  seat  and  floor  and  lock 
the  car  doors  and  keep  them 
kicked  while  driving  If  you  are 
driving  a  friend  home,  wait 
until  tlM>  friend  is  safely  in  the 
house  before  you  drive  away 
and  ask  your  friends  to  do  the 
same  for  you.  If  yur  car 
becomes  disabled,  raise  the 
hood  and  sit  inside  with  the 
doors  lacked  until  help  arrives. 


Fmm  the  desk  of 

Elizabeth 
McKay 

Directix: 
Environmental  Health 


even  if  it  takes  some  time  for 
that  to  happen.  It  is  a  good  idea 
to  carry  some  safety  flares  in 
your  car.  You  should  avoid 
"hitching"  a  ride  at  all  times, 
but  especially  when  you  are 
alone  or  at  night  If  you  accept 
a  ride,  look  into  the  back  seat, 
but  don't  get  into  the  back  seat 
and  make  certain  there  is  a 
door  handle  on  your  side  that 
works. 

Potential  weapons  can 
inchide  such  things  as  the  pre- 
viously mentioned  keys,  pen- 
cils, pens,  steel  comb,  high 
heels,  etc  Do  not  be  afraid  to 
hurt  someone  who  is  hurting 
you,  but  be  quick  and  don't  hes- 
itate or  the  assailant  will  have 
time  to  grab  the  object  from 
you  and  perhaps  use  it  against 
you.  Remember  that  thinking 
often  saves  injury.  Begin  right 
not  to  think  about  self  defense. 
It  is  a  skill  that  can  be  learned. 
Practice  self  defense  tech- 
niques with  your  friends  and 
role  play  potential  attack  sit- 
uations. If  you  have  had  a 
chance  to  think  It  through  in 
theory,  hopefully,  you  wUl  be 
able  to  put  it  into  practice  if  the 
occasion  arises  Think  through 
some  possible  situations  such 
as  what  you  would  do  if  you 
were  grabbed  from  tiehind.  or 
if  someone  was  following  you, 
or  if  someone  approached  you 
while  you  were  in  a  phone 
booth 

To  assist  you  in  emergencies 
and  potential  emergencies. 
Harper  College  has  placed 
emergency  phones  in  every 
building  in  case  you  need 
them.  TTie  emergency  num- 
bers for  Public  Safety  and 
Health  Service  of  suspicious 
behavior  to  Public  Safety  at 
the  emergency  number  24 
hours  a  day  The  Health  Ser- 
vice IS  located  in  A-362  and  is 
open  daily  from  8:15  a.m.  to 
10:00  p.m.  and  from  9:00  a.m. 
to  1:00  p  m.  on  Saturday  They 
too.  will  be  glad  to  help  you 
with  any  concerns  about  your 
safely  while  on  Harper's  cam- 
pus. 

These  are  a  few  of  the  ways 
that  you  can  protect  yourself 
and  others.  Use  common  sense 
to  avoid  harmful  attacks. 


Hit  and  run  kilh 
Program  Board  member 


(Coiitiiiurd  from  first  pace) 

While  at  Harper.  Sampson 
was  appointed  to  Program 
Board  and  served  two  months 
before  the  accident. 

"She  was  bubblv  and  full  of 
life,"  said  Karen  Moffatt.  fel 
low  program  board  member. 

"Sie  touched  us  all  In  a  spe 
cial  way  and  brought  moti- 
vation to  us  all."  said  Kathy 
Melligan.  president  of  the  pro- 
gram board 

She  was  a  1962  graduate  of 
Schaumburg  High  School  and 


was  employed  part-time  as  a 
secretary  in  the  crime  preven- 
tion bureau  of  the  Arlington 
Heights  Police  Department. 

The  Arlington  Heights  police 
have  begun  a  collection  from 
officers  to  help  her  family 
defray  expenses. 

Survivors  include  her  par- 
ents. Charles  and  Grace;  three 
brothers:  a  sister  and  grand- 
mother. Margaret  Hadrick. 

Terri  Sampson  was  buried 
Monday  in  Elm  Lawn  Ceme- 
tary,  Elmhurst. 


1 4,  Ilia 


s,»t 


Women's  contributions  are  ho 


"Wmmd  Make  History"  is 
lliii  yttt't  theme  (or  Harper's 
tbaith  annual  obaervance  of 
Women's  History  Week. 
March  6- 12 

1  Alter.  Associate  Pro- 
'  of  History  and  Govern 
t  at  Harper,  detailed  each 
day's  agenda  for  the  week. 
The  week  opeM  with  a  recep- 
ttn  and  dinner,  Monday  eve 
ntaig,  March  7.  The  keynote 
maker  will  be  Louise  Ano 
Nua**  Kerr,  who  will  speak  on 
"Wmmb  Make  Hiatory."  Ma. 
Karr  ia  Associate  Prof eaaor  of 
Hillary  and  Associate  Dean  of 
the  College  of  Arts  and  Sci 
•neea  at  Loyola  University  in 
CWeaga. 

Ite  program  for  Tuesday. 
March  t.Ts  -Women's  Suf- 
frage, Politics  and  Power" 
This  will  cover  an  historical 
,  as  well  as  deal  with 
and  look  into  the 


in  the  historical 
'  win  be  a  fint  time 
pertrajral  of  Jeanette  iUnkin, 
bf  actieia  Barbara  Rowe. 

Jaaaette  Rankin  was  the 
IkH  wwnan  U.S.  Repreaenta- 
tiva,  a  HepuhUcan  from  Mon- 
tana. Rankin  was  elected  in 
in«,  before  women  got  the  vole 
bythemhamendment  Inl»17, 
when  World  War  I  was 
dKlared,  she  was  the  only  one 
•at  if  SO  U.S.rcpresentatives 
wha  voted  against  the  war, 
baeauae  she  was  a  pacifial.  In 
ini,*arantbrtheU.S.  Seoale 
■ri  hit,  primarily  because  of 
hv  aati-war  vote. 

For  the  nest  20  years  she 
Mayed  out  of  politics  In  IMO, 
Ae  ran  for  the  US  House  and 
won.  And.  in  IMI,  she  was  the 
only  single  member  of  the 


entire  Congress  —  House  and 
Senate  —  that  voted  against 
World  War  II 

Part  of  Rankin's  fame  is  not 
only  being  the  first  US  Con- 
gresswoman  elected  before 
Uie  19th  amendment,  but  being 
the  only  member  of  Congress 
that  voted  against  both  World 
War  I  and  II 

The  scheduled  film,  "How 
We  Got  the  Vote. "  is  a  docu- 
mentary on  the  US  Suffrage 
Movement  This  film  includes 
interviews  with  two  women 
who  were  active  in  the  suffrage 
movement,  Alice  Paul  and 
Blabel  Vernon. 

Tuesday  afternoon  will  fea- 
ture Marilyn  D  Hancy  and 
Sondra  Broadrick-Allen 
speaking  about  the  issues  of 
poiilics  and  power  today,  from 
iheir  view  behind  the  scenes 
Both  women  have  been  active 
In  politcal  campaigns.  Siaron 
AHer  will  also  be  on  Tuesday's 
program. 

Wednesday's  program 
lachides  a  slide  presentation 
OB  Women  as  Artists  There 
wiO  also  be  a  concert  given  by 
Mary  Sloiper.  flutist,  and  Mel 
ody  Lord,  pianiat.  They  will 
play  a  series  of  pieces  written 
by  women  composers,  and 
they  will  talk  about  women  and 
music.  Both  women  are  nrofes- 
sional  musicians  and  both 
have  played  at  Carnegie  Hall 
in  New  York 

After  lunch  on  Wednesday, 
Diane  Callin,  professor  of  Eng- 
Uah  at  Harper,  will  speak  on 
Women  in  American  Litera- 
ture. That  will  be  followed  by 
Michele  La  Rue,  a  professional 
actress,  in  a  one  woman  per- 
formance based  on  Charlotte 
Perkins  Gilman's  "The  Yellow 


Wallpaper."  In  Harper's  the 
ater  facility.  J-143 

For  Thursday  morning  there 
will  be  an  overview  of  Women 
and  Work  —  Outside  the  Home, 
and  Women  and  Work  —  Inside 
the  Home  Then  there  will  be  a 
dramatization  of  Margaret 
Sanger  Sanger  was  a  social 
reformer .  a  pioneer  in  the  birth 
control  movement 

After  lunch  on  Thursday 
there  will  be  a  panel  discussion 
on  "Women  From  the  Farm 
to  the  Marketplace  "  The 
panel  will  essentially  be  talk- 
uig  about  some  of  their  own 
personal  backgrounds,  experi- 
ences and  assessments  m  their 
own  fields  They  may  discuss 
how  technology  impacts  on 
women's  lives,  and  how 
women  have  impacted  on  tech- 
nokigy  This  panel  discussion 
will  be  repeated  on  Thursday 
evening. 

Among  the  women  sched- 
uled to  be  on  the  panel  Thurs- 
day afternoon  are  Gertrude 
Kerhis,  Professor  of  Architec- 
ture at  Harper:  Betty  Wind- 
ham, Professor  of  Physics  at 
Harper;  Paula  Pfeffer, 
Assistant  Professor  of  History. 
Mundelein  College:  Sharon 
Alter,  Associate  Professor. 
Department  of  History  and 
Government.  Harper  College; 
Connie  Murphy.  Vice-presi- 
dent of  Baker  Perkms  Printing 
Madiinery  Corp  .  and  MarUyn 
Naples.  Du^ctor  of  Marketing, 
Xerprex  International.  The 
Thursday  evening  panel  will 
basically  consist  of  the  same 
participants. 

After  explaining  the  week's 
prcgrams.  Alter  said.  "I  hope 
people  will  come  for  part  or  all 
of  each  day's  programs  They 


LJ\ 


do  not  have  to  come  for  the 
whole  day. 

'  'I  would  urge  students,  male 
and  female,  to  attend  any  or  all 
of  the  programs  that  they 


might  be  interested  in. 
Women's  History  information  I 
is  not  just  for  women  to  be 
knowledgeable  of,  but  men  as  j 
well. 


6:W 

7:00 
8:00 


Monday 
March  7 

t7.S0 


Reception 

Dinner 

Speaker 


Dining  Room 

Building  A 

Harper  College 

Speaker 

Laaise  Abo  Naevo  Kerr,  the  keynote 
speaker,  is  Associate  Professor  of  His- 
tory and  Associate  Dean  of  the  College  of 
Arte  and  Sciences  at  Loyola  University  in 
Chicago  She  won  the  1982  Woman  of 
Achievement  in  Education  Award  pre- 
sented by  the  MetitipoliUn  YWCA  of  Chi 
cago  She  is  also  the  recipient  of  several 
distinguished  grants  and  fellowships 
from  the  Ford  Foundation,  the  Mellon 
Foundation,  the  National  Chicano  Coun- 
cil on  Higher  Education  and  National 
Research  and  the  Woodrow  Wilson  Foun- 
dation Her  book  on  Chicago's  Chicanos 
will  be  published  next  year 


Tuesday 
March  8 

Women's  SafBrage,  PoUtkt  and  Power 

9:00a.m-3:00p.m. 
Lunch  tS.SO 
Marilyn  D.  Clancy,  President.  Clancy  k 
Company 

Sandra  Broadrick-Allen,  1982  Campaign 
Manager  for  State  Representative  Helen 
Satterthwaite 

Sharon  Alter,  Associate  Professor. 
Department  of  History  and  Government. 
William  Rainey  Harper  College 

Barbara  Rowe  portraying  Jeanette 
Rankin,  First  Woman  US.  Representa- 
tive. 

Film :  "How  We  Got  the  Vote."  documen- 
tary on  U.S.  Women's  Suffrage  Move- 
ment including  interviews  with  Alice 
Paul  and  MabelVernon.  1910-1920  suffra- 


Dl 

wl 


laRua  partorms  Char- 
during  Wloman^Hla- 
MarehO. 


Tke  Women's  History  Week  observance  at  Harper 

College  is  made  possible  by  grants  fWim: 
Atlantic  Richflrld  Company,  and  ARCO  Metals 
Company 
Gould  Foundation 
SAFECO  insurance  Company 


Caapaasariag  OrgaaiiatiaBs: 

American  Association  of  University     Women 
Arlington  Heights  Branch 
Barrington  .Area  Branch 
Northwest  Suburban  Branch 
SchaumtNirg  Branch 

Girl  Scout  Council  of  Northwest  Oxk    County 
League  of  Women  Voters 

Arlington  HeightsMount  Prospect'Buffalo  Grove/ 
Palatine  SchaumburgHof f  man  EUtates 
Women's  Club 
Arlington  Heights 
Inverness 
Palatine 

Women's  Economic  Career     Advancement  Network 
Women  in  Management  Northwest 
Sitarban  Chapter 


Women's  History  Week  Committee 

Kris  Howard,  Chairwoman 

Sharon  Alter 

Gayle  Banakis 

MvilynBogen 

MaryChilders 

FayEhlen 

Nancy  Fenley 

Clarine  Hall 

Evelyn  M  Heffem 

Mary  Ellen  Henehan 

RemHiller 

Martha  Hughson 

Elaine  LaLonde 

Bobbi  Longlais 

Dianne  Meyer 

James  McGrath 

Sandy  Paulu 

Connie  Peters 

Jan  Semerad 

Elaine  Stoermer 

Kathleen  Bryan  Schmidt 

Rena  Trevor 

Jan  L.  Tucker 

Toni  Vargo 

Florence  Vogel 


Stories  by  Mane  Taraiky 
HarMager  Stair  Writer 


•red 


«3 


Th*  Hatiingw.  Mvch  3. 1SB3.  no*  S 


»,  i<  you  arc  UUking 
Ika  hliliry  of  women, 
I  haw  to  Niate  that  to  the 
lonr  of  nen.  and  vice- 


Wt^eiday 
Marchf 

I  Wolf  la  Art.  Umraiare 
aaiMntc 

|9:<M)a.m.^:0ap.in. 
Lunch:  tSSO 

lllio,  ProfeMor  of  English, 
r  Harper  College 

Rue  perfoming  Charlotte 
Oilman's  'The  Yellow  Wall 


flutut 
.  pianist 
I  Bramley.  presenting  (lidea 
\  of  Women  Artists." 


■y 

MarckM 

rramthcram 
^lalheMarh(«placc 

t:Wa.m.-3  OOp.m. 

Uiach:  ».S0 
p|(er.  AaaiaUiil  Profaaaor  of 

fundelein  CeOege 
liter,  Associate  Professor, 
at  <A  History  and  tiovemment, 
ainey  Harper  College 
iKerbis.  Profesaor  of  Archttec 
|chnology.  William  Rainey 
ge 

im.  Professor  of  Physics, 
ey  Harper  College. 
|urphy.  Vice-President,  Baker 
rinting  Machinery. 
itaple^.  Director  of  Marketing. 
Intfrnational. 
owe.  ActreaB.portrayU«Mar- 


>pm-t:3l>pm 
leffer,  AaatoUBt  P 


7  00 

;  Profesaor  of 
ilundeMD  CoUtfle. 
Sierbis.  Profesaor  of  Architec- 
|chnology.  William  Rainey 

ci!..,m.  Profesaor  of  Physics. 
ainey  Harper  CoUage. 


Histoid'  ^eek  gains  attention 

2 O 

Program  basks  in  spotlight 


The  upcoming  Women's  His- 
tory Week  observance  draws 
I  to  Harper  and  also  to 
b's  Program  that  is 
I  at  Harper. 

"Ite  Fngram  ia  a  "pwiwer 
to  wMMii's  stiMfiea. "  accord- 
ing to  Rcna  Trevor,  coordina 
tor  of  the  Women  s  Programs 
atBarper 

"The  Women's  Program 
started  out  around  is  years 
ago."  said  Trevor  'It  started 
with  one  seminar  and  one 
come,  and  It  has  grown. 

"0«tr  noe  women  were  in 


aw  program  last  year 

"What  happened  over  the 
years  is  that  it  grew  is 
Maponae  to  the  need,  particu- 
larly to  that  of  the  mature 
I  In  the  community. 
'And,  as  a  rccult.  several 
I  have  spun  off  from  the 

For  eiample.  the  Women's 
Program  developed  the  child 
care  program  at  Harper  We 
ran  and  supervised  it  tor  sev- 
eral years  until  it  was  then 
totaled  in  the  Child  Develop^ 
meat  Program.  '  Trevor 
explained. 

"Also.about  seven  years  ago 
we  opened  a  Women's  Cen- 
ter." Trevor  said.  The  Center 
is  now  locatad  in  P-tZ7,  and  is  a 
*«p-lB  oeater  for  anyone  who 
'  I  to  relax,  Ulk  or  even 


"And.  aw  tine  years  ago 
we  submitted  a  proposal  to  the 
State  of  Illinois. "  "nevor  con- 
tinued, "to  aet-iq>  a  displaced 
bamcmafcen  program,  which 
we  call  Project  Turning 
Point' 

"It  has  been  very  successful 


and  we  have  been  re-funded  for 
the  fourth  year,  with  quite  an 
increase  in  our  funding.  It  is 
funded  right  now  for  a  little 
over  $57,000  a  year 

"Our  purpose  is  to  put  the 
displaced  homemaker  through 
the  integrated  Project  Turning 
Point  and  Women  s  Pro 
gram."  Trevor  explained. 

"Our  program  is  designed  to 
help  women  in  transition.  To 
help  identify  skills  and  talents, 
ana  give  the  women  self 
esteem  and  the  courage  to 
make  the  changes  in  their  life. 

"We  put  them  through  work- 
shops and  courses  that  will 
prepare  them  for  either  going 
tato  the  job  market  and  finding 
a  job  (and  we  do  help  them 
with  that  I .  or  continuing  their 
•docation  with  the  idea  of 
dfvelapina  some  skills  that  are 
marketabK. 

"However,  we  have  inte- 

Rated  these  women  (from 
oject  Turning  Point  i  into  the 
Women's  Program,  and  that  is 
why  the  program  is  rather 
unique  and  serves  as  a  model. 
"My  own  philosophy  is  that 
any  transitional  experience 
has  to  at  least  include  some  of 
the  situations  that  people  are 

Sing  to  face  when  they  leave 

"laitaad  of  isolating  them 
we  have  hitegrated  them  into 
the  courses,  such  as  'Career 
Development'  and  'Single 
Agaui.  So  they  have  a  feel  for 
what  it  is  like  to  be  among  their 
peers. 

"It  is  all  part  of  preparing 
them  for  securing  a  job.  " 
Trevor  said 

Although  Project  Turning 


Point  is  state  funded,  "the 
Women's  Program  is  self  sus- 
tained. It  is  funded  through  the 
college,  by  the  non-credit 
course."  Trevor  explained. 

Trevor  has  been  with  the 
Women's  Program  for  almost 
nine  years,  but  was  connected 
with  the  Program  from  the 
beginning 

"I  was  one  of  the  first  people 
contacted  by  the  college  to  put 
the  program  together." 
Trevor  said.  "And  then  I 
served  on  the  Women's  Pro- 
gram advisory  board  for  sev- 
eral years  " 

After  being  involved  with  the 
Women's  Program  from  the 
hrglnning  Trevor  said  "one  of 
the  things  that  is  quite  appar- 
ent, at  least  from  my  vantage 
point,  is  that  the  need  for  the 
Program  is  growing,  instead  of 
(Hiimpearing. 

"That  reflects  several  demo- 
graphic factors  in  our  area, 
and  it  is  not  unique  to  our  area, 
it  is  true  all  over. 

"The  population  is  aging. 
Because  of  the  fact  that  the  Ufe 
expectancy  has  risen,  and  it  is 
higher  for  women  than  it  is  for 
men.  it  presents  women  in  our 
community  with  an  oppor- 
tunity to  explore  their  own 
poteirtial.  talents  and  goals,  at 
a  time  in  their  lives  whien  their 
traditional  responsibilities 
kave  come  to  an  end. 

"The  number  of  mature 
women  who  enrolled  at  Harper 
Is  increasing,  and  projections 
are  for  a  continuation  of  this. 

"I  think  it  is  very  important 
to  have  a  Women's  Program 
that  eases  that  transition  for 
them." 


Homemakers  retrain  for  new  lives 


■project  Turning  Point "  is  a 
Displaced  Homemakers  Pro- 
gram thai  is  funded  by  the 
State  of  Illinois 

Mare  than  MO  women  par- 
tirtpialail  in  the  program  last 
year,  according  to  Rena 
Trevor,  coordinator  of  the 
Women's  Programs  at 
Harper. 

'AOisplaced  Homemaker  is 
described  as  someone  who 
has  spent  years  in  the  role  of 
homemaker  and  because  of 
divwoe,  death  or  Ulness  of  the 
apoMO  finds  that  she  (or  he) 
has  to  become  the  wage 
earner,"  Trevor  said 

"Project  Turning  Pomt  is  a 
result  of  state  legislation 
paaaed  about  five  years  ago  to 
serve  the  displaced  home- 
maker."  Trevor  explained. 

"Project  Tuniing  Point  is 
stale  tondcd,  so  for  those  who 
come  in  the  program  and  fulfill 
the  requirements,  the  courses 
and  counseling  are  free  of 
charge,"  Trevor  continued 

There  are  two  placement 
advisors  for  Project  Turning 
Point.  They  are  Beth  Miller 
and  Carole  Christiansen 

"I  see  most  of  the  women 
•maring  the  program.  "Miller 
said,  "bocauae  I  nave  a  coun 
seling  background  Carole 
Christianaen  does  the  commu 
nication  with  the  business 
community 

"We  conduct  an  initial  inter- 
view that  takes  about  an  hour 
We  sort  through  where  they 
are  and  how  we  can  help  tbem. 


"Usually  most  women  will 
start  with  either  the  Career 
Development  or  the  Assertive- 
neu  Traming  programs,  "  Mil- 
1^  explained. 

"We  try  to  start  getting  their 
emotional  life  together,  so  they 
can  get  ready  to  go  out  in  the 
job  market. 

"We  try  to  determine  if  they 
should  take  credit  courses  or 
continuing  education  to  brush 
up  on  rusty  skills. 

"It's  really  an  assessment 
time  for  them"  Miller  said. 

"Some  of  the  women  have 
taken  a  class  somewhere  along 
the  line  so  they  are  familiar 
with  Harper,  but  a  lot  of  them 
have  not. 

"Host  of  the  women  coming 
in  have  seen  an  article  about 
Project  Turmng  Point  in  the 
newspaper  or  in  the  class 
schedule,  and  they  have  called 
and  made  an  appointment  to 
come  in."  Miller  continued 

""The  idea  of  making  the 
transition  from  homemaker  to 
the  business  world  involves 
more  than  taking  a  typing 
course  or  building  a  specific 
Aill  Just  the  thought  of  going 
out  m  the  business  world  at  a 
time  when  self-esteem  is 
pretty  low,  can  t>e  a  scary 
thouflit 

"iThere  are  other  people  m 
the  college  community,  not 
just  us.  that  try  to  help  these 
women  in  making  the  adjust- 
ment." Miller  explained 

"We  use  the  student  develop- 
ment counselors  a  lot.  They 


help  with  the  academic  coun- 
sding. 

"We're  gotten  feedback 
from  the  women  who  have 
taken  courses  outside  of  the 
Women's  Program,  and  we 
have  found  that  many  of  the 
instructors  have  been  very 
supportive,  helpful  and  posi- 
tive. 

"That  the  state  has  chosen 
this  program  as  a  priority,  rec- 
ognizes the  need,  and  that  the 
college  community  has  recog- 
Biiea  this  as  a  need  also  and 
has  supported  it,"  Miller  said. 
is  encouraging. 

"When  you  see  a  person  start 
to  grow,  start  to  develop  their 


potential  and  realize  their 
potential  as  an  individual,  it's 
very,  very  exciting,"  Miller 
said 

"So  often  a  woman  will  come 
in  and  say.  I  don't  know  who  I 
am.  I  have  been  a  wife,  a 
mother,  a  volunteer.  I've  had 
various  roles,  but  1  dm't  know 
who  I  really  am.' 

"I  guess  what  the  Women's 
Programs  and  Project  Turn- 
ing Point  are  trying  to  do  is 
really  help  them  begin  to  dis- 
cover who  they  are,"  Miller 
concluded. 

"As  individuals,  and  as  con- 
tributing memtiers  of  soci- 
ety" 


Drop-in   Center  offers 
tvomen  students  an  oasis 


One  of  the  off-shoots  from 
the  Women's  Program  is  the 
Women's  Center 

It  is  a  drop- in  Center  used  for 
a  number  of  purposes,  such  as 
a  quiet  spot  to  study  or  relax. 
or  lor  some  friendly  conversa 
tion.  Coffee,  tea  and  soup  are 
also  available  at  the  Center. 

The  Center  is  located  in 
P  127.  and  is  staffed  by  peer 
counselors  The  peer  coun- 
selors can  help  answer  any 
ouestions,  and  give  informa- 
tMo  on  programs  at  Harper. 

Martha  Lewis  is  a  second 
year  Electronics  Technology 
student  at  Harper,  and  a  peer 
couMehir  at  the  Women's  Con-. 


ter. 

Lewis  became  involved  with 
the  Women's  Program  after 
being  referred  by  a  math 
teacher. 

"I  was  one  of  two  women  in 
the  math  class."  Lewis  said.  "I 
think  the  teacher  noticed  that  I 
had  a  family,  and  could  rdate 
to  other  women  coming  back  to 
school. 

"This  is  the  best  job  I  ever 
had,"  Lewis  said  about  her 
experience  at  the  Center.  "The 
people  here  are  wonderful." 

Tne  Center  is  open  Monday 
through  Friday  from  S  a .  m .  to  3 
p.m.,  and  the  Center's  exten- 
aianisSS. 


.Off  Beat 


n«a  B,  Tlw  HMkvK.  Mw*i  3,  ign 


•BEST  FEST'  draws  the  finest  of  Chicago  talent 


Journey's  Frontiers 
album — a  bad  trip 


People  wbo  are  expecting 
Journey's  newest  album 
"FrooUen"  to  be  •  anotber 
"Escape"  are  in  for  a  bif  let- 
down "Frontiers."  despite 
having  stupendous  initial 
sales,  is  a  disappointing 
album. 

Jouraey  boasts  some  a(  the 
HmM  taienl  in  rock  and  roll. 
tmi  after  five  straight  plati- 
sum  albums,  they  seem  to 
bave  gotten  off  track  ten  with 
'Frontiers."  By  trying  to 
I  Of  their  toD-forty  nit . 
'  I  igDorea  the  imag- 
1  iMsic  pop  style  that 
I  them  to  where  they 
an  today. 

Even  though  comparable 
SMOS  wwid  way  too  similar, 
MMBVtiUBaf  "Frontiers"  is 
•CtMHjrlMtaBble  from  begin 
ning  to  end  "Separate  Ways," 
the  album's  first  single,  is 
MMt  easily  the  best  song  on 
(MifMir-wwk-old  album.  Bold 
giriUr  work  from  Neal  Sbon 
and  a  more  synthesized  sound 
from  keyboardist  Jonathan 
Cain  highlight  this  popular 
song  as  well  as  the  rest  of  the 
akom.  "Chain  Reaction"  and 
"After  the  Fall  are  two  other 
iHiCs  which,  and  without  too 
much  eflaft,  stand  out  among 
tberMt. 

A  quick  flip  of  the  (fiac  (or 
tape)  and  it's  anybody's  guess 
as  to  what  happened  to  Jour- 
ney Song  after  miseraMe  song 
makes  you  wish  the  record 
stare  had  a  more  lenient  return 
palicy 

Lead  vocalist  Steve  Perry 
gets  out  a(  haad  with  his  vocal 
improivlsiaM  and  the  rest  of 
the  band  members  try  to  out- 
play each  other  rather  than 
playing  together.  With  the 
exception    of    the    song 

"  Rubicon"  and  the  first  tweWe 
bars  of  "Edge  of  the  Blade," 
side  two  of  "rrontien"  doesn't 
e  to  ever  be  touched  by  a 


Album  review 


FRONTIERS  from  Journey 
alwady  haa  two  lop  forty  ctits 
wMch  an  cHinbing  the  music 


My  job  as  a  "critic"  is  to  give 
you  as  consumers  some  Idea 
what  to  expect  from  a  given 
band  Along  with  this  job  I 
can't  help  noticing  how  the 
bouse  I  bar.  gym,  hall),  treats 
its  guests  and  how  well  the 
event  had  been  planned. 

Best  Fest  was  a  mess.  For 
some  reason  it  was  impossible 
for  the  entrance  line  to  be 
formed  in  the  halls  of  M 
builidng.  So  at  least  200  stu- 
dents in  addition  to  myself 
froze  our  burgers  for  at  least 
half  an  hour  while  some 
"Barney  Fife  "  in  security  kept 
telling  us  "6  more  minutes 
folks,  just  6  more  minutes   ' 

Refreshments  were  limited 
to  a  candy  and  a  pop  machine, 
and  the  pop  machine  didn't 
work  too  well  at  that  Well 
enough  of  such  trivial  piffle,  at 
least  the  majority  of  the  music 
was  great. 

Everybody  got  down  to  the 
"butt  kickin'  sweettalkin  ' 
Rhythm  and  Blues  of  Big 
Twist  and  the  Mellow  Fel 
lows."  Big  Twist  is  a  man  that 
sings  right  to  your  sole  and 


record  nee<De.  And  the  song 
"Back  Talk"  has  to  be  one  m 
the  worst  Journey  songs  ever 
put  on  vinyl. 

Like  many  of  Journey's 
albums.  "Frontiers  "  has  its 
share  of  ballads  concerning 
lovesickness  and  loneliness 
Unfortunately  for  this  album. 
these  songs  represent  the  best 
that  Sieve  Pen?  haa  to  otfer 
this  time  around.  For  tlie  OMMt 
part,  his  vocals  make  or  break 
the  songs  on  "Frontiers,"  and 
m  many  cases  it  is  the  latter 

Journey's  large  following 
and  their  past  successes  will 
probably  make  'Frontiers" 
another  million  selling  album 
for  them  However,  most  peo 
pie  will  find  after  a  first  or  sec 
ond  iKStening  that  this  album  is 
less  than  half  the  record  they 
««re  expecting.  "Frontiers"  is 
a  prime  example  of  what  can 
happen  when  a  big-time  rock 
and  roll  band  tries  to  alter  its 
commercial  image  My  sug- 
«tioa  is  that  if  you  are  stuck 
between  buying  one  of  two 
albums,  and  one  is  "Fron- 
tiers," buy  the  other  one 

by  BokSchacta 


Concert  Review 


theMellow  Fellows  really 
know  how  to  Rock  and  Roll 

They  really  stole  the  show  with 
songs  like,  "Too  Much  Bar  B 
Q."  If  you  l.xe  the  Blues  Broth- 
ers you're  going  to  love  "Big 
Twist  and  the  Mellow  Fel- 
lows." I'll  give  Big  Twist  4 
thumbs  up  on  my  four  thumbs 
rating  system. 

I  believe  Heavy  Manners 
gets  their  name  from  the  fact 
that  they  are  really  heavy, 
man  If  you  like  dancing,  you 
would  like  Heavy  Manners. 
Along  with  their  danceable 
beat  they  have  sort  of  a  touch 
for  the  cosmos.  I  heard  more 
than  one  person  say  '  totally 
new  head.  '  They  play  a  kind  of 
New  Wave  Reggae,  with  a 
Punk  attitude  about  it.  They 
were  fun  and  I  liked  them  I 
give  Heavy  Manners  3  "totally 
new "  thumbs  up. 

The  evening  was  supposed  to 
be  topped  off  with  a  perform 
ance  by  The  Kind  Well  they 


played  but  I  can't  say  they 
topped  the  evening  off.  Bands 
like  The  Kind  are  positive 
proof  that  you  don't  have  to  be 
the  slightest  bit  artistic  to  be  a 
semi  successful  artist  The  ego 
of  this  "headlining  act  "  was 
demonstrated  by  their  stead- 
fast determination  to  be  the 
loudest  act.  Every  time  the 
singer  approached  his  mike, 
the  amps  screamed  with  feed- 
back Could  they  turn  it  down  a 
btf  Not  The  Kind,  you  can't 
turn  down  the  volume  on  a 
recording  act !  Who  cares  if  the 
high  frequency  feedback  is 
making  the  audience  go  blind  I 
Other  than  feedback  "fhe  Kind 
does  not  have  much  to  offer. 
Their  music  is  repetitious  and 
written  more  for  commercial 
value  than  anything  else. 
Somehow  when  a  band  only 
plays  songs  purposely  made 
easy  enough  for  8th  graders  to 
understand,  I  feel  my  intel- 
ligence has  been  insulted. 
That's  why  I  left  their  show 
before  it  was  finished,  and 
that's  why  I'm  not  giving  any 
thumbs  to  The  Kind.  Come 
back  when  you  grow  up,  boys. 
bvBobBois 


Moore  of  'Lovesick^  please 


LOVESICK 

IUH4PC 

•  •• 

""Lovesick"  is  an  entertain- 
ing romantic  comedy  starring 
Dudley  Moore  as  Saul  Ben- 
jamin, an  uptown  Manhattan 
psychiatrist  who  falls  madly  in 
love  with  patient  Chloe  Allen 
(Elizabeth  McGovem). 

Once  again  Dudley  Moore 
gives  us  a  heartwarming  per- 
formance as  the  same  cuddly 
puppy-dog  kind  of  guy  most  of 
us  enjoyed  in  ""10"  and 
"Arthur."  As  Chloe,  Evan- 
ston's  own  Elizabeth 
McGovem  plays  a  bubbly  and 
vulnerable  Midwestem-girl- 
in-the-scary-city  role  with 
poise  and  credibility  —  the 
kind  of  person  you  wouldn't  be 
surprised  to  find  living  right 
down  the  street.  There's  also  a 
fine  supporting  cast,  including 
Sir  Alec  Guiness  making  a 
mystical  appearance  as  Sig- 
mund  Freud:  John  Huston, 
Alan  King,  and  Selma  Dia- 
mond as  the  pompous  leaders 
of  New  York's  psychoanalytic 
community,  and  watch  for 
David  Strathalrn's  hilarious 
characterization  of  Marvin 
Zuckerman.  one  of  the  crazy 
street  people  that  Dr  Ben- 
jamin treats. 

More  than  just  a  light 
romance,  "Lovesick"  also 
takes  a  good  jab  at  the  heart  of 
the  psychoanalytic  commu- 
nity, using  Guiness  portrayal 
of  a  slightly  bemused  Sigmund 
Freud,  the  father  of  psycho- 
analysis, to  poke  fun  at  the 
almost  fanatical  'science  "  his 
studies  have  become  As 
Freud  i  Guiness  >  himself  puts 
it  ""...l  never  expected  it  to 


Co>5«  ProyplM» 


Film  review 


become  an  industry." 

The  idea  of  light  comedy  and 
psychoanalytical  satire 
appearing  together  in  the 
same  film  should  not  be  sur- 
prising here;  "Lovesick's" 
writer  and  director  is  Marshall 
Brickman,  who  co-wrote 
Woody  Allen's  "Sleeper.  " 
"Annie  Hall, "  and  "Manhat- 
tan." Brickman  manages  to 


bring  to  ""Lovesick"  some  of 
the  same  relaxed  paranoia 
that  made  Allen's  films  so 
much  fun  to  watch. 
With  help  from  a  good  sup- 

aorting  cast,  Moore  and 
IcGovem  dance  a  cute  and 
clumsy  ballet  of  love  through 
the  streeU  of  New  York  City. 
Actually,  this  movie  has  noth- 
ing to  do  with  ballet.  That's 
iuat  the  type  of  film  it  is  — 
leave  your  brain  in  the  lobby, 
relax  and  enjoy. 
By  Jaa  Feadler  aad  Seetl 
Regcrs 


OUDIXV  MOORE  play*  a 
Mis  In  lova  with  a  beautiful 
MeOOVERN,  m  111*  remanth: 


and  marrtod  p*ychlatrtsl  who 
York  playwright,  ELIZABETH 


comady  "LOVE! 


HyJlMllartlM 


■Aam  lummiNG* 
Mrmwwn 

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I C  Md  P'Ttov  <»*■■  caliti  tamPltEE 


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MMday.  Apr<  M,  i  »m  Or  Mailiaaar  Adiar.  "Th«  Paideu  Propaaal" 

J-Mt-rVniar  ihipv  ■odaoUvilk  acuvily  card,  n  Iar  all  allw*. 

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ndaakklir  TUMaa 
kaiaOIBeaalir 


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■mwlar  ad  pAm*  a(  UM  Alt  taMUMa  «« 

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iJM.ap 


Tha  Hrtmow,  Mvdi  3, 1983.  nn*  7 


Deadline  nears  for  clearing 
up  your  incomplete  grades 


b;  Jeaay  SakoU 
HarMoger  Featares  E4Mor 

Students  who  received 
incomplete  grades  for  last 
KDiester  (Fdl  '82>  have  until 
March  1 1 .  1983  to  make  them  up 
or  be  wilhng  to  receive  an  F  for 
the  course  in  which  they 
r«ceieved  the  incomplete. 

All  students  who  received  an 
incomplete  grade  last  semes 
ter  were  sent  a  grade  option 
letter  from  the  registrars 
office  at  the  end  of  January 

This  letter  explained  the  cur- 
rent policy  of  the  college  and 


gave  each  student  two  options : 
1 . » To  complete  the  required 
work  prior  to  mid-term  of  the 
Spring  semester,  wherein  the 
praesBor  will  submit  a  grade 
ol  A,  B,  C,  D,  or  F  which  will 
become  the  final  grade  for  the 
course. 

2  I  If  the  work  is  not  com 
Dieted  prior  to  mid-term,  the 
mcomplete  grade  will  auto- 
matically convert  to  an  F 
(failure I  grade. 

Registrar  Steve  Catlin  said 
that  all  students  have  had 
ample  time  to  complete  their 


work.  "All  students  who 
received  incompletes  have 
received  adequate  notification 
of  the  fact,  and  have  had  time 
to  meet  their  deadlines,"  he 
said. 

After  the  March  11  deadline 
for  making  up  incompletes, 
students  will  be  sent  a  Revised 
Grade  Mailer  telling  them  of 
their  current  grade  status. 

Students  with  questions  can 
work  through  the  appropriate 
Division  Office  to  contact  the 
professor  of  the  class  in  which* 
they  received  the  incomplete. 


Board  approves  fee  hikes 


Graduation  petitions 

student*  who  qualify  for  a  degree  or  certificate  for  the 
S|Klag  1M3  semester  must  petition  for  graduation  by 
midterm.  March  11,  1983  Graduation  petitions  can  be 
obtained  in  the  Registrar's  Office,  A-213. 


PAPERS  TYPED 

•  Term  Papers 

•  Theses 

•  Dissertations 

•  Manuscripts 

Liberty 
ExEcimvE 
Secretarial 
Services 

680-3699 

»>»«■  1.  f  i  s 

ifcnri  mom 

(raatiaacd  tnm  tint  pa«*l 
four -day  workweek,  which  will 
be  in  effect  from  June  6 
through  August  12. 

a  Approved  a  leave  of 
absence  without  pay  for  Pro- 
fessor Paul  Sipiera.  who  is  con- 
ducting the  f  leMwork  and  data 
coflection  required  for  the  Doc- 
tor of  Philosophy  degree  at  the 
Umversily  of  Otago.  New  Zea- 

Women's  Club 
Scholarship 

The  Arlington  Heights 
Women's  Club  is  offering  a 
tlOO.OOscholarship  for  spring 
■83  semester. 

The  criteria  for  the  scholar- 
ship is: 

a  Financial  need 
a  Arlington  Heights  resident 
a  Student  with  a  change  of  life- 
style, returning  to  school 

Applications  are  available  in 
the  Office  of  Financial  Aid. 
Room  A-364.  Deadline  for  sub 
mitting  applications  is  March 
15. 1«3 

A  personal  letter  explaining 
your  need  for  a  scholarship 
and  one  letter  of  recommenda- 
tion must  accompany  the 
application 


maKNtma,  iniiiipiii  Caa.aMMx. 
us  ca«<»  U.tm  fiwt  iiriiiaai»i'«Mia<«p 


9ianaw«aa  MM  laav  OMi  tiHaania' anpaaa 
nanaiMni  H«  vaa*  axavaxa  m  u  1 1 


M«a  a  Ml  at  WW  H>  mtfa  tf 

•m<«**    )Kmammuni)~f»<  t0>"ifM.i.tmaiiM--tm 

One  23«acKy«ar 

ruUVCCOfOirtO    ApioaramiilTraMvOnaMvCaaWi 
•  USOHI 


SEMESTER  IN  SPAIN 

Fo>  Ml  mtormatlon— wrila  to: 

2442  E  CoUler  S.E-.  Grand  Rapids.  MicMean  49S0B 
(A  Program  of  Trinity  Christian  Collega) 


f=lBB6y 

mgPICBl     C€f1T€W 


Specialists  in  Women's  Health  Care 


First  Exam 
Pregnancy  Test 

(February  and  March  Only) 

'Birth  Control 
'Complmtm  C€>nfld«ntlal  Gynocologlcal  S»rvlC0a 

Please  Call  640-6444 
2010  S.  Arlington  Heights  Road,  Suite  210 

(Just  1  Biocfc  South  ot  Golf  Road) 


•  Approved  a  sabbatical 
leave  for  Assistant  Professor 
of  English  Martha  Simonsen. 


wlw  will  study  in  a  graduate 
interdisciplinary  humanities 
program  at  St.  John's  College, 
Santa  Fe,  New  Mexico. 


j|b^d|bd^^^bj|hd|i^bd|bd|b4b^bd|b^b^b^^4^4bd^^^^ 


St.  Patrick's  Day  Personals 
5t  Patrick's  Day  is  Full  o!  Color. 

GREEN  ®  GREEN  ®  GRFXN  ®  GRELN 
DOESNT  GREF.N  .\l\KE  \W  SICK'> 
OVER  ALL.  THIS  POEM  IS  DLIMB. 
SO  W'HV  DONT  YOU  COME  liP  WITH  ONE 

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Call  397-SOOO.  ext.  461 


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IFIED ADVERTISERS: 
All  classified  and  personal 
ads  submitted  to  the  Harbin- 
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clude the  name,  address  and 
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son submitting  the  ad.  Pay- 
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be  made  prior  to  publication. 
The  Harbinger  reserves  the 
right  to  refuse  advertise- 
ments it  deems  offensive, 
libelous  or  inappropriate. 
Typewritten  ads  should  be 
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office.  A  367 

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I S.  Tfiv  Hwtoingir.  MwoO  3.  tM3 


=Sports 

Men's  basketbaD  season 
ends  after  loss  at  regionals 


b;  Mike  ScBgitock 
Harfcr  aiMrts  WrMcr 

Tlw  Regiamb  cmtad  almoit 
M  MMO  as  tbey  began  tar  the 
Hawks,  who  lost  their  finl  and 
laat  game  in  post  waaon  play. 
Mdlog  their  leaaoa. 

Is  lact.  the  first  and  last 
^mta  were  one  and  Uw  aame 
M  Lake  Coiaty  WW  tlMtr  only 
mMm»  of  three  against  the 
Hawks  this  year. 

Haiper  ended  i^i  k)siiig74-n 
Ulm  being  down  by  ooBr  tws 
■■Ms  at  half  time. 

"We  started  playing  better 
at  the  end  o(  the  nrst  haU,  so  we 
had  confidence  soing  into  the 
second.  '  said  Coach  Roger 
BMfatold 

With  about  twelve  minutea 
Wl  in  the  game.  Harper  fell 
beUnd  by  ten  points. 

"We  were  shooting  too 
quickly,  and  we  couldn't  stop 
ttiir  penetration  or  their  fast 


Men's  Basketball 

break  Each  tned  to  get  the  }ob 
done  and  force  things  to 
occur. '  said  Bectatold. 

BiU  Hubly  was  selected  lor 
the  Regioa  IV  AH  Star  game. 
Ihua  be  had  a  little  eitra  pres- 
fore  put  0000  him. 

"We  had  a  new  offense  that 
•temed  to  be  working  in  prac 
tice.  This  game  we  weren't 
enculing  it  right.  We  were  for- 
cing shoU  and  they  weren't 
rarai«."  said  Hubly 

Lake  County's  lead  was  cut 
to  five  with  seven  minutes  left 
Ed  Kleinschmidt  had  »  pointe 
and  U  rebounds  in  be  loss 

"He  (Kleinschmidt)  was 
tov^.  He  was  rebounding  real 
welT  putting  in  most  «  the 
shots  we  were  missing  " 

The  seaacn  is  over  -  at  least 


for  tlw  Hawks.  Despite  a  some- 
what disappointing  regional 
showing.  Harper  managed  a 
16-13  season,  making  their 
fourth  straight  winning  sea- 
son. 

To  sum  it  up  the  way  the  sea 
son  went.  Bill  Hubly  added 
"Ckwe  games  and  ones  we  had 
to  win.  we  just  couldn't  pull 
out  " 

"I've  gotten  some  good 
offers  to  schools  like  Western 
nhnois,  V  of  I  Circle.  Indiana 
State,  and  Southern  Illinois," 
said  Hubly 

He  hasn't  decided  on  one  yet. 

Ten  players  should  return 
next  year  for  the  Hawks. 
Standouts  inchide  Bob  Brown. 
Larry  Tellschow.  and  Scott 
Kobtts.  Three  sophomores  — 
Bill  Hubly.  Ed  IQeinschmidt. 
and  Carl  Wiloff  will  not  return 
nest  year. 


MEN'S  I.M.  BASKETBAU.  STANDINGS 


1:WP.M  LEAGUE 

WL 

I.  aiBMi                 2  I 

1  Wtn                 2  1 

3.  Blaalen          2  l 

«  PiBlousS          2  I 

S.  Cuba                 1  2 

•.  Skina                0  3 


l:ISP.M  LEAGUE 

WL 

1    1.5's  3  • 

2.  Bombers  2   1 

S  TtoeA-Team      2  1 

4.  Blizzanti  1  2 

5.  Independents     1  2 
C.  Blackhawks      0  3 


DcadUftTatal 


MEN'S  POWERUFTING  RESULTS 

II.<l9.Z 

Wl.       Bcwk     8«iH   ucaaun 
Isinae*     JtaiManhaa  IStlM.  miks.  ZSlhs.  3(Slhs.  SSS 

Ibi. 

HdPlaee    GngrmT      •«»•    «»•    "•»•    *»**    I*" 

Ibt. 

MPIae*    DMiNelssa     IfTlh*.  »»■■  mm*.  4H»>.   Utt 

As. 
MPIace    JwCaavt      !«»*■  m*i.   IS»t.  3Hlbt.  IIS 

Ite  lata!  ef  each  cMMettaat's  three  llfU  were  added  and  the; 
dIvUed  bv  Us  weight  ta  determiae  the  overall  poaad-ror-pMiid 
tkaasptli.  .............. 


Women  lose  at  sectionals 


By  Kris  Kopp 
Harbtager  SdwIs  Edllar 

The  women  s  basketball 
team  completed  their  season 
this  week  at  the  NJCAA  Sec 
tional  Tournament  The  tour- 
nament, which  was  held  at 
"Truman  College,  was  not  a 
winner  for  the  lady  Hawks. 

In  their  first  game  against 
Truman  the  women  lost,  leav- 
ing the  tournament  to  Triton 
and  Truman 

Prior  to  the  tournament. 
Coach  Tom  Teschner  said. 
"It's  awfully  tough  going  into 
tournament  pUv  and  having  a 
powerhouse  like  they've 
assembled  at  Triton  in  the 
field  ■ 

Triton  lost  only  one  game 
this  season  and  won  the  tourna- 
ment after  first  beating  Wright 
and  then  Truman. 


Women's  Basketball 


During  the  season  Harper 
had  a  chance  to  play  Truman 
College,  as  their  first  game, 
and  won  S5-44. 

"That  game  was  nlayed  so 
early  in  the  season  tnat  it  has 
no  bearing  on  the  outcome  this 
time  around."  said  Teschner. 

"As  a  team  we  should  have 
beat  Truman."  said  guard 
Holly  Botts  "But  they  were 
psyched  and  we  weren't." 

Another  guard.  Lisa  Krebs 
said.  "We  could  have  done  bet- 
ter. We  expected  to  win  and  we 
were  over  confident.  We  were 
mostly  concentrating  on  the 
Triton  game." 

"nie  high  scorer  of  the  game 


was  Lynn  Binder  who  scored  22 
points. 

The  Hawks  have  finished 
their  season  placing  third  in 
the  conference  stancfings. 

"We  did  better  than  I  ever 
thought  we  would,"  said  Botts. 
"Seeing  as  how  we  didn't  have 
a  lot  of  height,  we  weren't 
expected  to  finish  so  high." 

Botts,  the  freshman  starter 
from  Hoffman  Estates  High 
School,  will  return  to  the  team 
next  year.  "I  need  to  be  more 
consistent  and  get  more  of  the 
rebounds,"  said  Botts. 

Perhaps  the  season  was 
more  (rf  a  let  down  for  guard 
Krebs,  who  will  next  year 
attend  Eastern  Illinois  Univer- 
sity. "I  didn't  think  we  had  as 
Kgd  of  a  season  as  we  should 
v«." 


Menls  track  team  enthusiastie 


By  Micbele  Dahm 
HarMager  Sport*  Writer 

Earlier  this  week  the  world 
watched  Irishman  Eamonn 
Coghlan  kick  off  an  enthusias- 
tic season  by  setting  a  world 
record  in  the  US  Olympic 
Track  and  Field  Champion- 
ship. 

Here  at  Harper  that  enthusi 


Men's  Track 

asm  is  matched  by  men's  track 
and  field  coach  Joe  Vitton  who 
said.  "This  is  the  best  track 
team  m  a  number  of  years." 

Vitton  believes  he  has  good 
reason  to  praise  the  new  team. 


Mna  Track  as  FMt  SckaSirii 


1* 
itoRiiai 

MwckM 

Afrlll 

Aprlll 

A|icflM-ll 

AfrflU 

AfiilM 
ApnIBS 

Afril»a) 
May  f 

May  7 
May  u 

May  It-Il 


Unlvcnily  al  Oticaia 
InvnaUmal  ID 

WheabB  Cotlcac  Oina 

Unncmty  of  ducafa' 
WaaHwad Oyan  il) 

WlHMD  Coilifa  ImrttatioMl 

NortkCaBlralCaUaaa 

imitaliKni 

NOnk  Ccnd-al  Mem 


li:M  am       Chacaao 


Eaiurn  Illinola  UaivtnKy 
DacaUiloo  Chamimalkifl 

Umvcnity  o(  Clucaao 
Amior  Celkfa  Rclaya 

HaiparCoUac^Opcii 
Purdue  llmyantty  Opa 

^MC  Ctiarapioaitiipi  <III  Valley' 
Rrglon  tV  NJCAA  (PrcUiml 
Rctua  iV  NJCAA  I  Ploali) 
Nettk  Central  Colictr 
"LaK  Chann  "  Ova 
NaUaialJumor  CoUcft 
Track  FleM  Cham|>ianaliipa 


II. nan 
II  nam 

ll:again 

I  aoim 

4:W|in 
IMpm 

II  00  an 

11  00  am 
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11:00 
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lOSpn 
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WheaUn 
Sterling 

Wbeatan 

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NapCTTlUe 
CharieatoB 
CbieafB 


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Ind 

Oglaiby 
Palatine 
Palatine 
NapervtUe 

San  AngelD. 
Texaa 


The  18  man  effort  includes 
five  returning  lettermen  from 
last  year:  Steve  Gasser.  Matt 
Perry,  Tim  Scanlan,  Bob 
Rhett,  and  Lance  Stark. 

Two  of  the  men.  Rhett  and 
Stark  are  returning  national 
gualifiers  from  '82.  They  join 
Tim  Scanlan  in  being  named 
the  three  tri<aptains. 

According  to  a  national  mag- 
azine. Track  and  Field  News, 
Stark  was  ranked  Mth  in  the 
country  in  the  javelin  throw. 

Recently  Rhett  broke  the 
school  record  for  the  80  yard 
dash. 

A  college  recruiter  told  Vit- 
ton that  Stark  and  Rhett  are 
the  top  two  men,  talent  wise, 
and  there  could  be  possible 
scholarships. 

"Five  athletes  on  the  team 
have  a  good  chance  for 
Nationals  at  the  end  of  the 
year,"  said  Vitton. 

■Both  Stark  and  Rhett  may 
very  well  make  All-American 
and  could  place  in  the  top  six  in 
the  meet  at  nationals." 

The  first  real  trial  of  the 
team's  potential  will  be  on  Sat- 
urday. March  12  when  Haiper 
faces  the  University  of  Chi- 
cago Invitational  at  Chicago. 

The  team  will  be  busy 
throughout  May  with  most 
meets  held  on  Saturdays. 

Nationals  will  round  up  the 
two-month  season  beginning 
May  l»  through  the  2l8t. 


5j;Kr:;;s:H;  ::;;;^sjsT;-ii='=rT,^^        -  '^- 


and  t«nt  ttiidwits  back  to  thinking  about 
Ptioto  by  Bob  NaHu 


HARBINGER 


Vol.  16  No.  22 


WiltiMn  Raln^  Harper  College       Palatine.  Illlnolt 


March  10, 1983 


No  plum  to  return  to  photo  IDs 

•*  .  .         ^= :.!  >>..>  >!..  „.»^..     miiv  Iw  charsed  with  DOSBCS-      that  her 


ByMTGaMni 

aiairwrttcr 


TIM 


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Wai  N^  Mlnais  require 
I  aad  avwy  (tudcot  to  car 
ry  oat.  Bmm  local  (oca  cen 
t^  pNvMi  •  vaM  Flaitic  co^ 
ated  hltidiilcHlMi  card  Wm 
RaiMy  Harper  College  ttu- 
deatt  have  no  ID  card 
though. 

Coatrary  to  the  beliefs  ot 
maay  Harper  students,  the 
Mai  place  o(  paper  they  carr^ 
«■  tBem  is  not  a  valid  identi 
(ication  card  It  is.  as  sUted 
oo  it.  a  student  activity  card 


This  activity  card  provides 
no  printed  innraiatiea  about 
the  bearer,  nor  dM*  It  provide 


a  photoo-aph  o(  tbe  owner 

What  la  printed  on  Ite  card 
are  lines  (or  the  student  s 
name,  social  security  nuiniwr. 

Senate  wrap-iip 


and  signature  The  reverse 
iiile  gives  the  details  of  what 
Uwcard  may  be  used  tor 

The  activity  card  at  Harper 
entitles  students  to  reduced 
admisuom  at  caOofle  evwU, 
special  ralaa  on  mwvie  naaaet. 
acccM  to  tlM»  P.E.  building, 
and  otlwr  various  camiius  re- 
lated activitieB 

This  card  is  not  to  be  con- 
fiiacd  with  an  identification 
card  According  to  Kevin 
King.  Director  of  Public  Safe 
ty.  at  one  time  all  people  in 
attendant*  at  Harper  were  re 
quired  to  have  an  offictal  iden 
tif ication  card,  teachers  and 
admuustratore  included 

Four  years  ago  though,  the 
Harper  identification  card 
was  eliminated  as  a  cost  sav 
ing  measure  It  has  not  been 
reniaced  by  any  other  means 
afidMitificaliaa 


King  said  that  the  paper 
cards  now  used  at  Harper  are 
•generally  worthless"  as 
forms  of  identification  In  the 
event  a  public  safety  officer 
requests  identification,  they 
ask  for  an  Illinois  drivers 
license  or  Illinois  I  D  card 

"A  driver's  license  number 
is  a  cross  reference  and  a  so- 
cial security  number  would  be 
helpful."  King  pointed  out  " 

As  it  stands  now .  the  student 
activitv  card  would  be  ex 
tremely  simple  to  duplicate  It 
is  only  a  piece  of  paper  with 
typset  print  on  it 

Any  student  could  give  out 
an  activity  card  to  a  non- 
student,  or  even  put  down 
false  information  on  a  card 
Giving  false  information  is  a 
student  conduct  code  violatioo 
however,  and  if  caught  with 
another's  card,  that  person 


may  be  charged  with  posses 
sion  of  stolen  property 

The  process  of  re- 
implemenllng  photo  I.D. 
cards  does  not  appear  to  be 
overly  difficult  Ray  White. 
Harper  s  photographer,  stated 
that  although  we  don  t  own 
one  (a  photo  ID.  card  proces- 
sing machine  I,  it's  a  fairly 
simple  machine  to  use  "  Mr 
While  further  noted  though 
that  there  is  no  staff  in  the 
photo  department  to  run  such 
a  machine  if  needed. 

When  the  college  did  have 
ID  cards,  the  job  of  proces 
sing  them  was  asstigned  to  the 
Student  Activities  office  dur 
ma  the  registration  process 

ID  cards  were  one  of  the 
stations  a  student  had  to  go 
through  when  registering  for 
classes. 

Jeanne  Pankinin.  Director 
of  Student  Activities,  stales 


that  her  office  is  "not  in 
terested  in  doing  it  again. "  a 
reference  to  the  processing  of 
student  ID  cards  Pankmin 
went  on  to  explain  that  the  old 
cards  were  too  expensive  at 
$1.00  apiece,  and  the  Student 
Senate  recommended  drop- 
ping them  as  a  way  of  cutting 
cosU 

Part  time  students  were 
never  issued  ID  cards  at  tbe 
time. 

Although  no  real  appeals 
have  been  made  on  the  part  of 
any  group  at  Harper  to  re- 
institute  photo  identification 
cards,  the  idea  is  not  a  dead 
one.  Discussions  have  been 
held,  but  no  proposals  are 
ready  for  presentation 

Since  all  the  local  high 
schools  and  the  majority  of 
colleges  issue  a  photo  ID. 
card.  Harper  appears  to  be  the 
odd  school  out. 


Senate  keeping  busy  with  election 


by  jMepfe  Saundrri 
HarWnger  SUfT  W  riter 

The  sanate  la  prepMing  for 

the  student  trustee  election 
and  recently  got  a  boost  (or 
their  R  T  A  committee 

The  student  trustee  elections 
will  be  March  28  and  29  The 
senate  is  the  overseer  of  the 
polls  which  are  open  from  » 


am.  to  MMXi  and  S  to  B  p  m 
each  day 

Petitions  for  students  inter- 
ested in  becoming  the  student 
trustees  are  in  the  Student 
Activities  office  March  22  is 
Um  deadline  for  candidates 

Hw  student  trustee  holds  a 
■cat  OB  the  Board  of  Trustees 
AKtaNMlh  the  student  trustee  is 


a  non  voting  hoard  member, 
be  or  she  is  responsible  for 
being  the  voice  of  the  students 

Also  students  will  be  asked  to 
vote  on  a  referendum  which 
will  decide  whether  the  trust 
ees'  minimum  hour  require 
ment  should  be  reduced  from 
nine  hours  where  it  is  now,  to 
six  hours 

The  senate  got  some  help 


R>8itioii8  open  on  l>oard,  inteiTsted? 


Students  interested  in 
becoming  candidates  for  the 
poaHion  of  Stadeal  Represen 
laltvc*  !•  Ike  Board  of  Tra«l 

ees  lor  H183-W  must  sut)inil  a 
completed  liecUration  ol 
ramlidacv  I  um  to  the  Slu 
dent  ActiviUf.s  Office  by  12 
noon  on  Tuesday.  March  Zl 
The  Student  Representative 
must  enroll  m  a  mmimum  of 
nine  credit  hours  during  both 


the  fall  and  spring  semesters 
of  1983  84  and  must  rrsidf 
withm Harper  I'ollege  ln.strut 
512  The  term  o(  trffice  is  April 
15.  IWH  to  April  U  IWM  the 
election  will  in-  mi  M.irch  28 
and  29 

The  Studf'ii.  i--  <> 

member  of  the  H.irt>»'r  K«»ar<i 
0(f  Trustees,  as  provided  for  hy 
House  Bill  1S28  passed  in  Sep 
tember  ifS. 


uring  I 

wide  referendum  voters  will 
be  asked  to  reconsider  the  mm 
imum  number  of  credit  hours 
m  which  the  Student  Trustee 
musl  enroll  each  semester 
The  propos4il  i.s  to  change  this 
requirement  (rom  nine  hours 
to  six 

Further  information  and 
forms  are  available  in  the  Stu 
dent  Activities  Office.  A336- 


Psx'lHflelic  Fiii> 


(•«»iiiiii«: 


to  HaifM'i 


J 


Two  contests  are  being  lield 
in  connection  with  the  f^yche- 
delic  Furs  Concert  <)che<luled 
tm  Friday.  March  25 

Ite  Procram  Board  is  spon- 
soring a  Sidewalk  Chalking 
I  on  March  It  m  the  cen 


tral  court  area  between  P.  D 
and  C  buildings  Pnies  include 
alliums  and  tickets 

Registration  forms  are 
available  m  Student  Activities 
office,  A  367 

Correct  answers  to  three 


questions  might  win  back 
stage  passes  to  the  concert  in 
WHCM'sc-onlesl  Entries  must 
be  turned  in  at  the  Bids  J 
ticket  office  by  Fri  ,  March  i« 

Entry  forms  are  available  in 
the  WHCM  offic«. 


from  the  Schaumburg  Trans 
portation  Board  in  their  bid  to 
get  the  R  T  A  to  develop  a 
route  to  Harper  from  Schaum 
burg  in  a  resolution  which 
stated: 

The  President  and  Board  of 
Trustees  of  the  village  of 
Schaumburg  do  hereby  urge 
the  Regional  Transportation 
Authority  to  pro\  ide  additional 
public  transportation  service 
for  students  of  Harper  College 
and  particularly  for  those 
residing  in  Schaumburg  ' 

With  the  Schaumburg  reso 
lution  under  their  belt  the  sen 
late  plans  loc-ontact  the  R  T  A 
and  seek  additional  routes 
The  R  T  A    committee  has 
been  one  of  the  major  projects 
of  this  year  s  senate 
In  other  senate  news 
•  The  senate  is  starting  to 
weed  through  the  possibilities 
of  the  senate  gift  Some  of  the 
ideas  are   microwave  ovens  to 
be  placed  in  Buildings  D  and  J, 
picnic  tables  for  the  lake,  an 
enckMsed  lighted  bulletin  board 
for  outside,  and  if  there  s 
enough  money  a  marquee  for 
Roselle  road.  Any  student  with 
an  idea  for  a  class  gift  or  sup 
port  for  one  of  the  senate  ideas 
should  stop  by  the  senate 
office 


Ruth  DIckmann,  naw  student 
■•nator.  replaca*  Mary  Bogart 
who  faslgnad  during  Chrtatmas 
break.  DIckmann.  a  full  time 
student  majoring  In  cliamlcal 
•nglneering,  plans  to  transfer 
to  the  University  ot  IIMnoia. 

•  Ruth  Dit'kmann  was  pFe- 
s«>nt  for  her  first  meeting  as  a 
senator  Dickmann  is  filling 
the  spot  vacated  by  Mary 
Bogart. 

•  The  .senate  is  looking  for 
two  students  interested  in 
serving  on  the  budget  commit 
tee  to  prepare  the  student 
activities  for  the  f$3-M  school 
year.  It  will  require  about  15 
hours  of  time  between  April  4 
and  .\pril  15  Interested  .stu- 
dents should  slop  by  the  senate 
office  or  student  activities, 
within  the  next  two  weeks. 


=Opinion: 


WANNA  PLA^f 


Not  getting  much  respect? 
YoiiVe  an  important  person 


Stay  patient, 
and  do  study 

Midterm  blues  are  upon  us.  This  malady  afflicts  itself 
mostly  on  second-year  students,  but  all  students  are 
affected. 

For  second-year  students,  it  is  a  tune  of  impatience  and 
uncertainty  Eager  to  be  finished  with  their  two  years,  but 
iMsitant  about  what  lies  ahead. 

Whether  the  immediate  future  includes  a  job  or  a  trans- 
fer to  another  college,  there  is  a  glad  sad  feeling  about  the 
fact  that  this  semester  is  half  over 

The  weatherman  is  making  matters  worse  with  days 
that  have  us  believing  that  the  year  is  farther  along  than 
the  calendar  indicates. 

Only  three  weeks  remain  until  spring  break,  then  five 
weeks  to  finals. 

This  might  be  a  good  time  to  reflect  on  whether  you  are 
getting  out  of  school  what  you  wanted  to  get.  if  your 
grades  are  good  enough  and.  if  not.  what  you  can  do  about 
it ;  and  if  you  are  really  putting  forth  as  much  effort  as  you 
can. 

The  next  eight  weeks  are  important  weeks.  Decide  now 
that  you  will  make  your  classes  and  grades  your  top  pri- 
oity  for  this  short  time. 

Part  time  Pres., 
Full  time  salary 

American  citizens  should  be  comforted  that  the  country 
is  running  smoothly  So  smoothly  that  our  President  can 
get  away  from  Washington  whenever  he  misses  Califor 
nia. 

In  fact ,  according  to  Channel  2's  Walter  Jacobson.  Pres- 
ident Reagan  has  had  17  weeks  of  vacation  in  the  two  years 
he  has  been  in  office. 

The  customary  practice  is  for  employees  to  receive  one- 
week  vacation  after  a  year's  employment  and  two  weeks 
after  two  years  Any  more  time  off  is  considered  a  leave  of 
absence,  for  which  the  employee  receives  no  pay 

At  Saoo.OOO  per  year,  the  President's  weekly  salary  is 
about  t3.8S0.  Therefore,  he  owes  his  employer  S54,000  (or 
the  14  weeks'  leave  of  absence. 

No  one  can  deny  that  being  President  of  the  United 
States  is  a  demanding  job  But  lieagan  not  only  asked  for 
it.  be  begged  and  pleaded 

Had  be  been  honest  and  said  he  wanted  to  be  a  part-time 
wnptojwc.  the  voters  might  have  been  less  enthusiastic 

But  they  might  want  to  keep  his  work  record  in  mind 
when  his  contract  comes  up  for  renewal 


HARDmbLR  Experience 


It  has  suddenly  dawned  on 
me  that  Rodney  Dangerfield  is 
a  man  «ith  a  very  important 
message. His infamousline.  "I 
tell  you.  I  don't  get  no 
respect.  "  has  finally  come  of 
age 

It's  not  even  1984  yet.  and  the 
world  is  (ailing  apart  What 
once  was  wrong  is  now  right 
and  what  was  formerly  right  is 
now  left  I'm  so  confusedlfeel 
hkeagumbie. 

The  biggest  problem  we  face 
today  though  is  a  lack  of 
respect  and  belief  in  what  is 
truly  right  and  good. 

Society  laughs  in  the  face  of 
noble  deeds  and  holy  objects, 
and  its  members  wonder  what 
has  happened  to  its  morality 
Sound  too  philosophical  for 
you''  L«t  me  simplify  a  bit 

No  one  believes  in  Santa 
ClauB  any  more,  and  eating  a 
hot  dog  means  you're  a  wimp 
Status  is  determined  by  the 
taHcription  on  your  upper  right 
buttocks  and  morals  accrue 
from  bartenders  and  bellhops 

Just  think  about  how  much 
respect  you've  given  your  (el- 
low  human  beings  lately.  Don't 
be  afraid.  Go  ahead  and  think 
about  it. 


Jeff 
Golden 


The  answer  will  be  so  short 
you  won't  have  to  worry  atKWt 
blowing  a  fuse. 

I(  you  think  that's  bad.  now 
think  about  how  low  we  treat 
those  with  authority  and 
honor. 

A  President  of  the  United 
States  must  tell  someone  to 
"shut  up."  and  a  pope  must 
thrice  order  'silence  "  Such 
things  would  be  unheard  of 
back  when  most  o(  us  were 
bom 

There  once  was  a  time  when 
fellow  Americans  would  have 
stoned  such  a  troublemaker. 
and  Christians  worldwide 
would  call  (or  excommunica- 
tion of  anyone  showing  such 
disrespect  to  a  pontiff.  But 
gone  are  the  good  old  days.  A 
new  breed  aiid  order  appears 
to  have  taken  over. 


It  has  taken  me  a  while  to 
figure  it  out.  but  I  finally 
understand 

Walking  out  of  class  is  the 
ne*  and  more  respectful  way 
of  asking  a  question 

Talking  during  a  lecture  is 
the  proper  way  to  discuss  per- 
tinent topics. 

Not  showing  (or  class  is  the 
ultimate  way  to  prove  your 
intelligence  By  not  showing  up 
for  dus  you  .show  the  teacher 
and  the  rest  of  the  students  how 
tirilliant  you  are. 

'Yes,  by  Jove,  1  think  I've  got 
it! 

This  new  way  of  thinking  is 
not  so  hard.  Even  the  most 
learned  mind  can  catch  on  to 
this  revolutionary  way  of 
thinking. 

For  tnat  reason  alone,  one 
should  fear  for  all  humanity. 

So,  Mr.  Dangerfield,  you 
were  on  the  ri^t  track  after 
all.  When  you  don't  get  no 
respect,  vou're  really  highly 
respected. 

When  everyone  tells  you 
you're  wrong,  you're  really 
right. 

And  when  God  made  man  in 
his  own  image.,  well,  you  fig- 
ure that  one  out... 


Witers  of  opinion  columns 
should  attaeh  a  warning  label 


At  the  beginning  of  editorials 
and  opinion  columns  I  often 
think  a  warning  should  be 
attached  Maybe  something 
like  the  Surgeon  General's 
warning  on  a  package  of  ciga- 
rettes: "Readers  Beware,  the 
following  opinion  may  play 
games  with  your  mind  " 

Sad  but  true,  people  have  a 
tendency  to  believe  something 
just  t>ecause  they  read  it  in  the 
paper  or  saw  it  on  "6U  Min- 
utes." A  new  phase  has  devel 
oped  to  cover  the  phenomenon 
"media  creatures." 

TV  watchers  in  the  Chicago- 
land  area  have  seen  a  prime 
esampie  of  a  media  creature  in 
the  recent  mayoral  campaign. 
Mayor  Byrne's  commercials 
have  become  classics  in 
manipulation  of  the  masses 

Fact  .After  four  years  o( 
backstabbing.  hanging 
enemies  in  public,  and  just  in 
general  t>eing  the  wicked  witch 
of  the  midwest.  Jane  became 
(in  60  second  spots)  as  sweet 
as  Snow  White. 

Fact  Jane  told  us  ( in  60  sec 
ond  spots  I  how  she  saved  the 

lA'tter  lo  ihf  Editor 


Harbinger  Staff 

city  from  crediU>rs.  while  jug- 
gling the  figures  to  make  her 
opinion  more  creditable 

Fact :  Almost  a  third  o(  the 
voters  were  sucked  into  the 
trap,  (lucky  (or  Chicago  a  third 
was  only  a  second  i 

Editorials  and  opinion  col- 
umns are  not  statements  o( 
(act  They  are  usually  ideas, 
beliefs,  speculations,  and 
shouldn't  be  held  high  and 
mighty  because  the  Tribune  or 
Sun  Times  or  Harbinger 
believe  it  to  be. 

Newspaper  columnists  who 
write  just  to  be  controversial 
are  like  people  who  talk  to  hear 
themselves  speak,  and  in  real- 
ity are  exercisine  their  egos. 

The  reader  does  have  a 
choice  to  believe  or  not.  Read- 
ers must  look  beyond  the  jokes 
and  clever  saying  and  must  try 
and  (ind  the  hidden  prejudices 
and  special  interests  involved. 
When  reading  (or  watching) 
ask  yourseK.    'What's  miss- 


ing?" The  key  isn't  what's  on 
the  paper,  but  what  isn't.  Con 
trary  to  popular  belief,  coins 
have  more  than  two  sides. 

The  truth  is  o(ten  hard  to 
find,  so  look  (or  what's  strong 
about  an  argument,  where's 
the  support  Is  there  any  suti- 
stance  to  what  he  or  she  °is  try- 
ing to  say,  or  is  it  all  innuendo. 
By  domg  this  the  picture  will 
become  more  clear  or  more 
muddled. 

"That's  my  opinion"  is  just 
that  —  one  person's  verdict, 
and  could  be  worth  no  more 
than  the  paper  it's  wTitten  on. 
AUyouhavetodoisask   why? 

That's  my  opinion. 

by  Joseph  Sauadert 


Harbinger 


William  Rainey  Harper  Cotlegp 

Algonquin  k  RowOe  Roads 

Palatine.  IL  60067 

317-3000 


*Thv  Kiiur  deserved  better 


After  reading  the  article  on 
•Best  Fest  "  (March  3.  1983>  1 
wouM  like  to  make  a  few  com 
ments  regarding  the  review  o( 
The  Kind  Since  I  did  not  attend 
Best  Fesl.  I  cannot  make  any 
judgment  on  the  acoustics  or 
the  volume  level,  however.  I 
would  like  to  know  how  high 
(requency  feedback  can  make 
an  audience  go  blind. 

Since  most  of  Mr  Bois' 
review  of  the  band  concerned 
the  volume.  I'll  move  on  to  the 
rest  o(  his  comments  'The 
Kind  are  positive  prool  that 
you  don  t  have  to  be  the 
slightest  bit  artistic  to  be  a 
aemi-successlul  artist.  "  "The 
Kind  does  not  have  much  to 
offer,  "  and  "their  music  is 
repetitious"  is  a  vague 


description  ( if  any  i  of  the  band 
and  their  music.  What  kind  of 
music  do  they  play"  Classical? 
Countrv-  &  Western ""  Rhythm  & 
Blues'  Hard  Rock''  Pop'' 
Folk'  Punk'  We  don't  know 
They  only  play  repetitious 
music.  How  could  Mr  Bois  find 
their  music  repetitious  when 
he  didn't  even  stay  (or  the 
whole  show' 

Mr  Bois  should  specifically 
define  what  he  did  not  like 
Consumers  would  have  more 
information,  therefore  they 
could  make  a  better  decision 
regarding  the  band  'Thumbs 
down  to  you.  Mr  Bois.  and 
your  review  of  The  Kind. 

Teri  SckmidI 


EtMt-Mlaf . 

M(BttH|  DwHUlr 
miUmit'tBita 
ftmrntiUi 
EmiumnM  Edilfl- 

PMsEdlUr 

11  Editor 
Mvwar 


NWT 


JenvSitau 


M.lalk 

Jntllatla 

OkMiv  mm  firamt 


The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu 
dent  publication  for  the  Har 
per  College  campus  commun 
ity.  published  weekly  except 
during  holidays  and  final  ex 
ams.  All  opinions  expressed 
are  those  of  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  those  of  the  col- 
lege, its  administration, 
faculty  or  student  body 
Advertising  and  copy  dead 
line  is  noon  Friday  and  copy 
is  subject  to  editing.  All  Let- 
ters to-the  Editor  must  be 
signed.  Names  will  be  pub- 
lished. For  further  Informa- 
tion call  397-3000  ext.  460  or 
461 


Letlff*  lo  the  F.dilor 


Th*  HartXngar.  Marcti  10. 1983.  Page  3 

Opinion^ 


Why  can't  a  minority  mayor  rule  in  Chicago? 


Jefl  Golden  s  column  about 
Harold  Washington  and  Chi- 
cac»wM*taifMrwith  garbage 
As  illllHliU  M  it  is.  I  will  try 
to  MMtratt  most  ol  the  indi 
vMmI  piccM  of  refuse 

In  the  first  paragraph  he 
says.  •There's  a  lot  of  rum- 
bling and  grumbling  going 
around  campus  (concerning 
Washington  s  victory  in  th* 
phmarv  I  "  1  have  heard  two 
people'rumbling  and  arum 
bling  and  they  also  added  some 
very  bigoted  remarks  The 
(our  other  people  who  I  heard 
commenting  on  the  primary 
were  very  pleased  by  the 
results.  I  really  can't  explain 
the  differences  in  what  Jeff 
Golden  says  is  being  said  and 
what  I  have  heard,  but  it  might 
b«  •ttributed  to  a  difference  in 
Um  people  with  whom  Jeff 
Golden  and  1  come  into  con- 
tact 

He  continues  by  saying. "    if 
you  live  in  the  city.  MOVE' 


Quick  '  Later,  he  says  that 
things  will  probably  improve 
for  blacks  under  Washington 
So.  he  must  be  teiliiu  only  the 
noB^blacks  to  move  Resounds 
Hte  a  panic  selling  real  estate 
agnl  who  plays  on  people's 
racial  prejudices. 

Then  he  says  that  Jane 
Byrne  is  a  WASP  Jane  Byrne 
is  white  But.  she  is  Irish  and 
therefore  cannot  be  considered 
Anglo-Saxon  She  is  also  a 
CaUwIic.  not  a  Protestant  He 
obviously  does  not  know  much 
about  Jane  Byrne. 

He  .<wys  that  Chicago  has  a 
;jpowerlul  W.ASPcity  council' 
There  are  many  blacks  on  the 
city  council  A  large  majority 
of  the  people  on  the  city  council 
are  not  of  Anglo-Saxon 
descent  A  very  large  majority 
of  the  people  on  the  citv  council 
aicnot  ProtesUnt  Jeff  Golden 
doe*  not  know  much  about  the 
CMcago  city  council. 

Next  he  implies  that  Wash- 


ington used  his  color  lo  secure 
votes  I  think  Washington  used 
his  color  as  much  as  Rich 
Dalev  did  Jane  Byrne  proba- 
bly made  the  greatest  use  of 
race  as  a  means  to  get  votes. 
But  for  some  reason  Jeff 
Golden  thought  that  only 
Harold  Washington  should  be 
mentioned 

In  describing  Harold  Wash- 
ington he  says.  'A  congress- 
man who  doesn't  pay  his 
taxes  "  Harold  Washington 
never  pays  his  taxes?  His 
statement  is  either  libel  or 
very  close  to  being  lit>el. 

Then  he  talks  about .  'The  ill 
humored  jokes  about  Mayor 
Washington  s  Boogie  Fest 
J3."  I  have  not  heard  any  of 
those  jokes  Once  again  this 
might  be  explained  by  the  peo- 
ple with  whom  Jeff  Golden 
comes  in  contact 

He  says  that  black  politi 
cians  have  always  catered  to 
their  own.  For  the  moat  part 


M*4*S*i/  left  empiiness  for  all 


I  wish  to  add  a  different  view 
to  the  final  show  of 
"M'A'S'H  The  article  in  this 
paper  on  March  3.  had  a  ring  of 
disappointment  I've  heard  so 
much  about  how  the  show 
should  have  had  more  drama, 
more  thrills,  and  laughter.  I 
disagree  Think  back  to  the 
shows  when  they  made  a  point . 
I  can  remember  mamr  stows 
that  did  not  make  me  lauah  or 
crv.  it  only  gave  me  a  little 
more  feeling  .For  example .  the 
show  that  was  from  a  wounded 
man's  view  I  can  still  uicture 
Hawkeye  helping  to  get  him  off 
OttdMVpeT  and  Rlinger  telling 
Mm  he  wouM  bco.k.,  and  so  on. 

This  final  allow  was  not  to 
make  you  laugh  or  cry.  It  was 
to  let  you  know  a  little  more 
about  the  feelings  of  the  people 
involved  Hawkeye  cracking 
up  was  not  surprising  He 
blamed  himself  for  the  baby's 
death.  That  would  be  a  burden 
to  anyone  .After  all  the  man  is 
only  iwman. 

Another  point  is  that  in  this 


(Inal  show  they  informed  you 
how  hard  it  was  for  them  to 
believe  they  were  going  home 
How  many  times  have  they 
been  told  peace  was  just 
around  the  corner  and  they  had 
an  agreement  only  to  find  out 
that  the  bloody  mess  would 
continue''  It  took  awhile  to  sink 
in  that  they  really  were  going 
home,  the  war  was  over  They 
soon  realiied  that  they  were 
leaving  nol  only  Korea,  but  the 
many  friends  that  they  had 
lived  with  and  gotten  close  to 
while  they  were  in  that  hell 
They  knew  that  when  they  got 
home  they  wouU  be  strangers 
to  the  people  who  were  waiting 
for  them  The  family  and 
friends  back  home  could  not 
really  understand  what  they 
had  been  through  And  these 
people  they  had  to  say  good 
Bye  to  dia  They  knew  they 
were  going  home  a  different 
penon  then  the  one  who  left 

Hie  manner  in  which  B  J 
said  good-bye  to  Hawkeye 
showed  that  he  understood  that 


they  may  never  see  each  other 
again  It  didn't  make  you  cry 
and  it  didn't  have  drama  or 
thrills  either  It  wasn't  sup- 
posed to 

If  you  watched  the  show  with 
the  closed  mind  of  only  watch- 
ing to  see  some  drama,  laugh- 
ter, and  or  thrills,  then  of 
course  you  were  disappointed 
If  you  watched  il  with  an  open 
mind  that  did  not  expect  any 
thing  then  you  got  a  memory. 
One  memorv  will  be  the  rocky 
good  bye  that  B.J  left 
Hawkeye  and  all  the  other 
good  byes  II  will  also  leave 
you  with  the  knowledge  that 
the  war  ended  and  that  was  it. 
The  war  did  not  end  with 
drama,  laughter,  or  thrills.  It 
ended  by  leaving  an  emptiness 
for  all  involved,  and  a  little 
fear  of  what  was  to  come  next. 
That  is  what  I  believe  the  end- 
ing meant  And  I  loved  the  final 
show  Farewell  M-A'S'H,' 
Good-Bye  and  Amen 

Wendy  Rose  Metcalf 


M*A*S*H  holds  new  record  for  viewers 


I  wish  to  differ  with  my  col- 
league. Jenny  Sakota.  on  her 
l^altng  of  the  final  episode  of 
"ITAVH"  as  "mediocre'  at 
Uie  same  time.  I  wiih  to  pro- 
vide some  interesting  facts  to 
support  her  general  disap 
pointment 

I  called  both  WBBM  TV. 
Channel  2  and  Mr  Larry  Ferk. 
of  the  Clucago  office  of  AC 
Neaian.  whow  job  it  is  to  col 
lect.  tabulate,  and  reteaae  the 
ratings  nationwide.  Both  con- 
firmed what  had  been  reported 
on  the  March  1  segment  of 
"Entertainment  Tonight  "  — 
that  the  final  episode  of 
•M'A'S'H'  dethroned  not  .-1*1 
the  ratings  for  the  Super  Bowf . 
but  ate  the  "Who  Shot  J  R 


episode    of    the    series. 
'Dalla*  " 

How  much  of  a  margin  you 
ask?  Okay,  get  out  your  pocket 
calculators  and  figure  along 
with  me  and  AC:  The 
"Dallas"  percentage  c;  t  was 
76"..  whUe  •■M*A*S*H  pulled 
in  a  seemingly  shoddy  rating  of 
T7'l.  Let  $  explore  further  In 
averages.  "*f«A*S'H  pulled 
in  n.3<  while  "JR.'  pulled  in 
93.3  of  the  audience.  Now.  for 
the  ihocker  —  in  total  number 
of  househokb.  •  J  R  pulled  in 
41,470.000  households,  while 
■•M'A'S'H"  pulled  in 
30j.$o.m>u  households! 

It  is  no  secret  that  Twen- 
tieth Century  Fox  and  CBS' 


programmers  have  slated  a 
sequel  Tentatively  titled. 
"Aher  M'A'S'H'  it  follows 
Potter.  Mulcahy.  and  Klinger 
to  stateside  jobs  in  a  VA  hospi- 
tal. Production  is  slated  to 
begin  in  July,  with  a  premiere 
targeted  at  September 

I  feel  that  while  the  notion 
and  intentions  may  be  good.  I 
don't  thmk  that  it  ought  to  be 
pursued.  rather.  let 
"M'A'S'H'  rest  in  peace  Let 
me  know  what  you  think .  send 
rephes  to  me.  Dan  Lister,  care 
of  The  Harbinger  1  will  collect 
them  and  send  the  results  of 
this  poll  to  WBBM  TV.  the 
kical  CBS  aff mate 


DanUster 


Wfi,s/ii>i^'to/i  hriii^pi  plit.si\^  and  minuses 


I  found  It  absurd  that  "Guru 
Golden.'  who  admits  in  one 
breath  that  I  really  don  t 
know  what  to  think  now  that 
Harold  Washington  is  going  to 
be  the  next  mayor  of  Chicago" 
and  then  in  the  next  claims  that 
he  "has  got  the  answers 
though.  "  would  advise  those 
who  live  in  Chicago  lo  move. 
■The  implication  is  that  the  city 
and  all  associated  with  it  are 
doomed  to  failure 

Itie  real  preblem  with  tbotc 


who  impose  irresponsible 
racial  prejudgments  on  others 
is  tliat  they  cannot  see  the  for- 
est for  the'  trees  If  those  who 
are  guilty  of  this  narrow 
minded  blindness  wouM  push 
askie  their  tendencies  to  belit 
tie  those  who  are  different 
merely  on  the  basis  of  that  dif 
fereoce.  then  maybe  the  city  of 
Chicago  and  other  organiza- 
tmns  would  stand  to  gam  from 
the  guidance  of  those  who  are 
willuig  lo  think  things  through 


Furthermore,  even  if  and 
when  Harold  Washington  is 
elected  mayor,  then  all  those  in 
Oiicago  ~  blacks,  whiles.  His 
panics,  and  the  like  —  stand  to 
gain  or  to  lose  from  his  success 
or  failure  The  escapist  men 
talily  which  led  to  the  "good 
advice  "  is  the  only  thing  which 
is  doomed  to  failure. 

So  please.  Mr.  Guru,  if  you 
can  think  of  nothing  good  to 
say.  then  say  nothing  at  all 
Carolya  Kehiade  .  Stadeat 


they  (the  black  politicians  in 
power  I  have  catered  lo  the 
Democratic  machine  instead 
of  to  their  constituents 

He  says  that,  "(Chicago) 
will  probably  take  on  a  pro- 
black  atmosphere,  and  no 
white  or  Hispanic  will  feel 
totally  comfortable  when  deal 
ing  with  city  hall  "  I  would  not 
cui  what  might  happen  in  Chi 
cago  a  "pro-black  atmo 
sphere  "  I  would  call  it  equal 
ity  and  equal  access  Even  Jeff 
Golden  said  that  Chicago  is 
deeply  rooted  in  prejudice.  The 
city  government  has  reflected 
that  prejudice  for  a  long  time 
With  Washington  there  is  a 
chance  that  it  might  end  or  at 
least  be  reduced  Also,  just 
because  white  mayors  have 
not  been  fair  when  dealing  with 
blacks  and  other  minorities.  I 
don't  think  Jeff  Golden  can 
blindly  assume  that  Wash- 
ington will  be  unfair  when 
dealing  with  whites  and 


especially  with  Hispanics. 

He  then  draws  this  conclu- 
sion. "A  minority  cannot  rule 
in  Chicago  for  the  simple  fact 
that  he  or  she  is  a  minority." 
He  makes  this  absolute  state- 
ment about  the  future  of  Chi 
cago  after  showing  how  little 
he  knows  about  trie  present 
mayor  of  Chicago,  the  Chicago 
city  council,  black  politics,  and 
Chicago  history  (especially 
black  history  i  He  presents  the 
statement  as  a  fact  while  much 
of  his  column  is  slanted  and 
one  item  in  il  can  be  considered 
libelous.  When  someone 
makes  an  absolute  statement 
atwut  the  future,  he  or  she  is 
showing  some  ignorance. 
When  someone  makes  an  aliso- 
lule  statement  about  a  subject 
he  knows  very  little  about,  it 
goes  beyond  ignorance  and 
mto  utter  stupidity  and  that 
sums  up  the  self-inflated 
writer's  whole  column. 

Rich  DuBois .  Stadeiri 


*'!BIB3D> 


byBobNelk. 


Service  grants  given 


The  Board  of  Trustees  has 
awarded  19  student  service 
grants  to  students  who  have 
made  outstanding  contribu- 
tions in  the  area  of  student 
activities  during  the  fall 
semester. 

Award  recipients  were 
selected  on  the  basis  of  aca- 
demic performance,  leader- 
ship abilities  and  length  and 
quality  of  service  Students  eli 
gible  "for  the  service  grants 
include  the  president  of  the  slu 
dent  government,  the  editor  of 
the  College  newspaper,  the  edi 
tor  of  the  student  magazine 
and  the  radio  station  manager 
In  addition,  other  student  orga 
nizalion  members  are  eligible 
based  upon  recommendations 
of  faculty  advisors,  the  Direc- 
tor of  Student  Activities  and 
the  Vice  President  of  Student 
Affairs.  Each  student  receives 
reimbursement  for  a  portion  of 
tution. 

Students  receiving  grants 
include:  Mary  Ellen  Beagle. 
Student  Senate  Trustee,  Holf 
man  Estates.  Lori  Beeber, 


Catholic  Campus  Ministry, 
Arlington  Heights:  Rick 
Busch,  Hnrhimgrr.  Palatine: 
Jane  Dawson,  WHCM  Radio, 
Arlington  Heights,  George 
Dellorto,  WHCM  Radio, 
Arlington  Heights:  Brian 
Frechette,  Harhinfrt.  Hanover 
Park;  Tammy  Harrison. 
Speech  Team.  Rolling  Mead- 
ows: Robert  Kerans,  Student 
Senate,  Schaumburg;  Irene 
Kiekicz.  Program  Board,  Pal- 
atine: Lee  Maloney.  Speech 
Team.  Palatine:  Mike  McCar- 
thy. WHCM  Radio.  Ml  Pros- 
port:  Nancy  McGuiness.  Hnr. 
hiitfrr.  Arlington  Heights; 
Kathy  Melligen.  Program 
Board.  Schaumburg:  Annette 
Mineo.  Association  of  Legal 
Students.  Hoffman  Estates: 
Karen  Moffatt,  Program 
Board,  Schaumburg:  Chris 
Mozer,  Cheerleading,  Hoff- 
man Estates:  Joe  Preissing, 
WHCM  Radio,  Arlington 
Heights;  Florence  Vogel, 
Harper's  Bizarre,  Arlington 
Heights;  and  John  Weirich. 
Student  Senate.  Arlington 
HeighU 


I 


P\^  4  'Ot*  llwwinw  Mvch  fO.  fM3 


Upcoming 


Internship 
Program 

The  IH3  summer  internship 
profprnm  will  run  from  June  IJ 
through  Auguxt  12  The  dead 
line  for  applving  is  April  l.  and 
interns  will  be  notified  of  their 
•elections  by  May  1 

Intenvtupa  arc  available  {or 
(tndenU  wuk  htdktftmM  m 
accounting,  huatiwaa.  flnwee. 
data  procesiiing.  law.  law 
•g<orccment.  wnting.  commu 
m.  joumalisin.  library 
I,  grapkic  arts,  land 
acapa  arcMtecture.  drafting . 
architecture,  mechanical 
cMineerinif.  statistics,  history 
aoiS  education 

The  intemahip  is  open  to  Illi 
noil  resudent  college  students 
who  are  in  Kood  academic 
itandiiv  and  liave  completed 
WaMMatarhmmornqiiancr 
hoNn  al  aa  accredHcd  coUecB 
or  •nWcrsiljr  by  June  I3 
IMarM  wiU  earn  a  mootly  sti 
peDdartTSO 

Insurance  Women 
of  Suburban  Chicago 
Scholarship 

The  Insurance  Women  of 
Swburban  Chicago  Orgamza 
tion  is  offermg  a  t3sO  scholar 
ahip  Cor  the  Spring  KS  semcs^ 
tcr 

The  criteria  is  as  follows 

Recipient  should  be  a  gradu 
ating  student  with  definite 
plans  to  continue  his  her  edu 
cation  at  a  four  year  collejge 
Md  ma)or  in  Bunneaa  Admui- 
ialratian 

Recipient  should  have  taken 
at  least  one  inaurance  course 
offered  at  Harper  College  or  an 
equivalent  course  taken  at 
another  degree  conferring 
iaatitution. 

Recipient  should  have  3^ 
average  or  better 

Recipient  should  be  US  cil 
iaen  and  Illinois  resident. 

Recipient  should  have  eco 
nomic  need  as  defined  by 
Harper  College 

Deadline  for  appitcatimi  is 
March  IS.  1W3 

Applications  are  available  in 
the  Office  of  Financial  Aid. 
A-WI. 

Video  club 

The  Video  club  is  being 
reorganized  Any  interested 
■tudnils  who  want  to  learn  and 
work  with  sophisticated  televi 
atoo  equipment  should  contact 
Jim  Bulba  m  F  123  tor  further 
details 

Dr.  Mortimer 
Adler 

A  lecture  bv  Dr  Mortimer 
Adler  will  be  held  on  Monday. 
April  18  at  8  p  m  in  J  143 
Harper  students  with  an 
activity  card  wil  be  admitted 
free,  and  public  admusion  is 
«3 

Octogenarian  .Mortimer 
Adler  IS  a  philosopher  educa 
tor,  writer  and  lecturer  He  has 
taught  at  folumbia,  the  L'ni 
versity  o(  ChicaKo.  and  is  now 
a  visiting  lecturer  at  St  Johns 
College  He  has  authored  32 
books,  including  ilow  to  Read 
a  Book"  in  19*).  Aristotle  lor 
Everybody  in  1978.  and  How 
to  Speak  and  How  to  Listen"  in 
l<M3 

The  subject  of  Adler  s  lee 
ture  will  be  "The  Paideia  Hro- 
poaal"  which  calls  for  major 
reform  o(  public  school  educa 
tiga.  He  is  currently  Chairman 


Graduation  petitions 

Students  who  qualify  for  a  degre*  or  certificate  (or  the 
Spring  1983  semester  must  petition  for  graduation  by 
March  18. 1983  Graduation  petitions  can  be  obtained  in 
the  Registrar's  Wfice.  A  213 

from  I  to  5  p  m  beginning 
March  19.  at  the  CAD  CAM 
Center  located  in  the  Plum 
Grove  Executive  Center.  1002 
East  Algonquin  Road. 
Schaumburg  Tuition  is  1750 

To  enroll  call  Continuing 
Education.  397  3000.  extension 
410  412  or  301.  or  contact  the 
CA&CAM  Center,  39(16» 


oi  the  Paideia  Project,  the 
Director  of  the  Institute  of 
Ffiilaaophical  Research,  and 
the  Chairman  of  the  Board  of 
Editors  of  Encyclopedia  Brit 
tanica 

Seminar  on 

Road 

Maintenance 

A  one-day  seminar  entitled 
"Patching  and  Pavement 
Maintenance  will  be  heW  on 
Tuesday.  March  15  from  »  3D 
am  to4pm  in  HI  08  Tuition 
isSK 

The  seminar,  which  will  be 
Uught  by  the  staff  of  the  lUi 
nois  Department  of  Transpor 
latkm.  IS  intended  lor  public 
works  employees  resptmsibie 
for  maintaining  roads  The 
seminar  will  cover  all  aspecte 
of  maintenance  and  road 
repair  including  materials, 
manpower  utilization  and 
equipment. 

To  enroll,  call  397  3008. 
exlcnsian4lO.  4l2or  301 

Computer  Aided 
Graimics 
Operator  Course 

The  CAD  CAM  Center  will 
offer  a  Basic  Operator  Course 
in  three-dimensional  (3Di 
Computer  Aided  Graphics 
This  course,  which  consists  of 
48  class  hours,  is  designed  for 
persons  who  are  employed 
within  high  technology  com 
panies  or  others  who  wish  to 
fearn  the  concepts  and  opera 
tional  techniques  utUiied  in 
computer  graphics  throughout 
the  uidustry  Participants  are 
provided  with  hands-on  labo 
ratory  experience  with  a  CAD 
system  as  they  learn  basic 
commands,  techniques,  and 
problem  solving  methods  No 
VKMJS  computer  experience 


previ 


Tht  course  will  be  offered 
Monday  and  Wednesday  eve- 
nings from  6  to  9  p.m.  begin- 
ning March  21.  or  Saturday 


Teller 

Training 

Seminar 

A  two-day  seminar  entitled 
•Teller  Training"  will  be  held 
on  Wednesday.  March  9  and 
Wednesday.  March  16  from 
8:15  am  to  4  30  p  m  in  Room 
205  at  the  Harper  College 
Northeast  Center.  1375  S.  WoU 
Road.  Prospect  Heights 

Tuition  is  ISO  which  Includes 
material  and  lunches  A  spe- 
cial rate  of  IT2  per  person  is 
available  if  three  or  more  per 
aooi  register  from  the  same 
bairii 

Topics  to  be  covered  will 
include  customer  relations, 
principles  of  balancing,  meth 
ods  for  identification  and  ver 
tification 

To  enroll,  call  397  3000. 
extension  410. 412  or  301 

CAD/CAM 

Overview 

Seminar 

The  Harper  College  CAD 
CAM  Center  will  offer  a  semi 
nar  to  provide  an  introductory 
overview  of  how  Computer 
Aided  Design  i  CAD  i  and  Com 
puter  Aided  Manufacturing 
(CAM  I  is  used  within  industry 
The  seminar  is  designed  for 
persons  who  arc  either  already 
employed  in  high  technology 
companies  or  wish  to  explore 
CADCAM  for  personal  inter 
est  or  as  a  career  option.  No 
previous  experience  with  CAD 
CAM  IS  necessary 

The  CADCAM  Seminar  will 
meet  on  Wednesday.  March  23 


from  6  to  10  p  m  at  the  Harper 
CAD  CAM  Center  located  in 
the  Plum  Grove  Executive 
Center.  1002  East  Algonquin 
Road.  Schaumburg  Tuition  is 
$35 

Persons  attending  will  be 
introduced  to  the  concepts  of 
CADCAM.  what  CADCAM 
systems  are.  what  they  do. 
types  of  C.\D  CAM  equipment. 
and  what  operator  skills  are 
necessary 

To  enroll,  call  Continuing 
Education.  397 IJOOO.  extension 
410.  412.  or  301  or  contact  the 
CAD  CAM  Center.  .197  1640 

Seminar  on 
Financing 
Home 
Purchase 

A  one-day  seminar  entitled 
•'Financing  Your  New  Home 
Purchase"  will  be  held  on  Sat 
urday.  March  12.  The  seminar 
will  be  held  from  9  am  to  1 
p  m.  in  Building  A  242a  Tui 
tion  is  $20  per  person  or  $30  per 
couple 

Trie  seminar  will  cover 
F  HA  loans.  V  A  loans,  flip 
mortgages,  wraparound  mort- 
gage payments,  assumptions, 
contract'  purchases,  purchase 
money  mortgages  ana  any  new- 
methods  of  financing 

To  enroll,  call  397  3000. 
extension  410, 412  or  301 


"Harper  College 
on  the  Air" 

WHCM  will  broadcast, 
"Harper  College  On  the  Air." 
the  Journalism  Department 
pro-am  five  times  per  week 
beginning  Monday 

The  program  will  be  heard 
on  Monday.  Wednesday  and 
Fridav  at  noon,  and  Tuesday 
and  Thursday  at  530  p. m 


Professional 
Photography 

Portfol  ios-Portraits- 
Promotionals 

Special 
Introductory  Offer 
Through  March  31 

€311980-1316 

after  5  Weekdays 
Anytime  Weekends 


4k 


Only  4  lines  for  M        % 

Call  397-3000,  ext.  461  ♦ 

Stop  by  the  Harlnnfiir  office,  A-367 


For  the  13th  Straight  Year 

I'Connor 
Travel 

Presents 


Daytona  Beach  Spring  Break  1 983 

Friday,  April  1  •  Sunday  April  10 

8  exciting  Days-7  exhilarating  NiQhtsU! 


Hotel/Motel  accomodations  featuring: 

.  locations  ON  THE  wh„e  sond  •  A.rJIondit.onod  rooms  •  «^^  ".'^'hrn^^ 

bwKhos  of  fho  booutiful  Atlantic  with  Color  TV  While  I  ravelins 

"^  _  ooni  <;  •  Parties  provided  in  Florida 

•  Ocean-view  rooms  •  r\j\ji^  iLi:„k»,l,il,  P<»»a 

•  ^r.;!'-^"  '-'"•  ""^     •  !:!;h'srnrr  ..„b,.    :  sii  "Sl^x  ^ic. 

UiMitod  Ace0iii»d€itloii«"««»»rv«  ▼••'  »•••  ■••«'• 
••t  Hm  HMSt  f«r  yoiir  v«cati*a  f 's 


Call  and  Compare 
CoMtflKt  Dave-asS-STM 


■MatMlk  tmc>3^sn 


Th*  Hwtwigar.  Mwch  10  1963.  Pag«  S 


Child  Care  student's  book  to  be  published 


by  Marv  AndrrMii 
HsrMagrr  SUIT  Wrttrr 

Pat  Eastman  could  not  have 
known  In  IMO  that  h«r  ansign 
ment  for  a  Language  Arts 
class  would  eventually  lead  to 
a  contract  to  have  a  book  pub 
Hahed  The  clasti  was  with  Dr 
Newhauser.  and  the  assign 
ment  was  to  write  a  preschool 
level  children's  book 

"I  had  never  done  anything 
like  this  before,  and  I  really 
didn't  know  that  much  about 
children,  so  I  was  not  locking 
forward  to  this  assignment 


But  i  knew  that  my  best 
thoughts  come  to  me  when  I  m 
sleeping  " 

With  this  in  mind .  she  went  to 
bed  that  night  and  uokc  up  in 
the  morning  with  a  great  idea 

"Since  I  didn  t  know  thai 
much  about  what  kids  like  I 
asked  a  woman  I  worked  with. 
Margo  Piper  Margo  ha.s  kid*. 
of  her  own.  and  she  helped  me 
ak)t  withroy  book  ' 

"We  sat  at  work  and  wrote 
out  the  whole  story  together 
It's  twenty  pages  long  and  is 
called  Sometimes  Things 


HARPER  HAPPENINGS 
Take  A^raaUgearVs! 

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aaa Mank ».  Calk priirt  »iU  IV  awu-drd 

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I  mi  apm  CaBlprim.  nt.  MUtrnmrtMormalian 

~  aralbytkrPragrainllsatdanittttClilltralArti 

1  by  lUidcM  ac1i«ttv  faat 


CiapMill  *t  Jaaav  Aadrrwa 


Complete  Your  Business  Degree  at  NT 

Th>  WT  Advant«fl—  

KA  cumeukjm  that  mtogratas  Busmmn  Educatton 
with  Tochnotogcal  ctwnga 

muniqua  concantrattons  m  tfitormatmn  Raaources 
Manaaanianl  and  Indualnal  Managamanl 

ffiCono•ntraliontlnAccou■■lms.  Fmanc*  Econonuct. 
Marketing  and.  Human  FlKiourcas  Managmfwnt 

ffH  Traralar  guida  to  M  your  program 


Schdarahips.  Coop  E.ducatio<i  and  PlaMmant  8«rvic«s 
Foi-lMtia  or  fiart-Mnie 

lOncamfHM  parking 


III 


Itltnois  Institute  of  Tedinoiogy 

Or  Nattian  Keith.  Aaawtam  Dean 
fT  School  o«  Suainats  Attnlmslration 
to  Wast  31  Siraat  QHcago.  IL  60616 
31Z567St04 


Change  II  says  things  like 
'Once  upon  a  time  you  were  a 
baby.  Once  upon  a  time  a 
friend  was  a  stranger  " 

Eastman's  next  obstacle 
was  the  artwork  .Vly  artistic 
talent  is  limited  to  stick  (ig 
ures,  but  a  friend  of  mine.  Can 
dice  Billadeau.  does  some 
beautiful  pastel  work" 

Billadeau  agreed  to  do  the 
pictures  for  Eastman's  book 
It  took  her  ten  hours  to  finish 
all  of  it  The  book  wa.s  com 
pletely  done  on  the  nighl  before 
the  assignment  was  due 

■  The  next  day  in  Language 
Arts  I  had  to  read  the  book  to 
the  class  When  I  finished.  I 
looked  up  to  see  my  entire 
class  in  awe  Everyone  told  me 
1  should  have  il  published  At 
first  it  sounded  like  a  crazy 
idea,  but  then  I  figured  I  had 
nothing  to  lose" 

Eastman  wrote  a  letter  sub 
mitting  her  transcript  to  a  pub 


lisher 

■  I  sent  the  book  to  several 
publishers,  and  received  just 
as  many  rejections  Finally  I 
submitted  it  lo  Children  s 
Press  in  Chicago  If  they 
wouldn't  accept  my  book  I 
wasn  t  going  to  look  an\  fur 
ther 

Almost  two  years  passed  and 
she  still  had  not  gotten  a  reply 
from  Children's  Press  Her 
friends,  and  even  her  boss 
encouraged  her  to  write  lo  the 
company  and  see  what  hap 
pened  So  she  wrote  a  follow  up 
letter  asking  what  happened  at 
Children  s  Press 

Soon  Children  s  Pre.ss  sent  a 
reply  that  read  'We  enjoyed 
reading  your  book  Sometimes 
Thmgs  Change,  and  would  like 
to  publish  It  Sorry  this  reply 
took  so  long,  sometime.s  the 
wheels  turn  slowly" 

They  offered  Pat  a  contract 
and  $730  She  accepted  expedi 


tiously  and  was  on  her  way  to 
publishing  her  first  book 

Pat  Is  majoring  in  Early 
Child  Development  and  will 
earn  her  Associates  Degree 
this  summer  She  hopes  to 
open  up  a  day  care  center  after 
college,  and  then  eventually 
return  back  to  school  lo  get  a 
Masters  in  Early  Child  D«vel 
opment 

"The  money  they  are  offer 
ing  isn't  that  important. 
What's  more  Important  is  how 
good  It  IS  going  to  look  on  my 
record  when  I  go  out  to  look  for 
a  job  m  the  child  development 
field." 

Pal  isn't  stopping  here 
though.  She  has  another  idea 
from  a  dream  for  the  next  book 
she's  going  to  write  She  won't 
say  what  its  about,  but  Pat 
Eastman  could  be  on  her  way 
to  establishing  a  career  as  a 
successful  children's  book 
writer 


An  (in I  for  Excellence  Scholarship 


The  "Award  for  Excellence ' ' 
Scholarship  is  the  highest 
honor  a  Harper  College  stu 
dent  can  receive,  but  it  also 
novides  a  very  practical  bene 
lit  with  an  award  covering  tne 
costs  of  a  year  of  college  study 
The  prestigious  award  was 
established  by  the  Harper  Col 
lege  Educational  Foundation 
to  recognize  and  encourage 
academic  excellence 

Applications  for  the  scholar 
ship  are  now  available  at  the 
Financial  Aid  office  Students 
are  encouraged  to  apply  if  they 
meet  the  eligibility  criteria 
established  for  the  scholar 
ship 


To  be  eligible,  the  student 
must  have  completed  24  hours 
of  college  credit  by  the  end  of 
the  1963  summer  session,  have 
maintained  a  3  5  cumulative 
grade  point  average,  and  be 
eligible  for  graduation  from 
Harper  College  in  May.  1984 

Applicants  are  asked  to  com 
plete  an  application  form 
which  IS  to  be  submitted  along 
with  a  written  statement  oif 
professional  and  educational 
goals,  a  description  of  extra 
cumcular  and  community  ser 
vice  activities  and  three  letters 
of  recommendation  Financial 
need  is  not  a  criterion  for  the 
award   Deadline  for  submis 


sion  of  the  materials  is  May  2. 
1983  Applications  will  be 
reviewed  by  a  .selection  com- 
mittee composed  of  College 
facultv  and  staff.  Educational 
Foundation  directors  and  this 
year  s  Award  for  Excellence 
scholar  Finalists  will  be  inter- 
viewed by  the  committee,  and 
the  scholarship  wiimer  will  be 
selected  early  in  the  summer. 
The  Award  for  Excellence 
scholar  receives  an  award  cov 
ering  tuition,  books  and  sup 
plies  for  the  second  year  of 
study,  and  the  graduation  fee 
Formal  presentation  of  the 
award  is  made  at  the  student 's 
graduation. 


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Classified 


Help  IKdiilfd 


F«»r  Sal<- 


KiwiOnonnMiiii 

■flffimvhomaavaiYTViunMavSam  los 
p.Ri.  Moilnar^  Eatalaa  S  mnulai  Iroiti  HW' 
par  In  Wrmr  KixHla.  KM-IMS 


MAO  WHEELS  loraaM  l4ieMrm  M. 
aaici)i<M>.  gooacond  t60  2S»«ea2<li  7 

p.m 

FOR  SALE:  t»rs  Mom*  Carlo. loT 
Loaaad.  Good  Condil>o«^.  muti  ««i'' 
SI  TOO  Cat  Maryjo  at  «27.97i8 


Fon  SALE  fu,:ztKi»te'  ii  <xw  yaar  ola 
EioaMru  cxmd  S&O  at  Dm  oHw  Call  «38- 
S74.  aak  Iw  Bob  Jt  bamaan  s  p  n  afM 
6:30  p  m  any  ragM 


Mii«<-«-llaii*H»iii« 


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CYCLE  INSURANCE 

Sf^^Ss- 

^1^^^^^^^.    AMERICAN  CYCLE  AGENCY 

^       Viaiir 

St.  Patrick's  Day 

Thursday. 
March  17 

VILLAGE  ^c!LuL 
SHOP 

40  W  Palatine  Rd 

Downtown  Palatine 
991-0222 


rtia  C  Tl«  Hvtangw.  March  10.  l«n 


=Off  Beat= 

"Living    Dangerously" 


"Tto  Vnr  tl  LMni  ttaafmnii;' 

I  ki  Mm  MiElrar 

Ik;  PMMWrlf 


Haunting  (aces  on  the  chil- 
dren who  have  their  bones 
being  pushed  through  their 
skin  A  recurring  picture  o{  a 
poverty  ridden  Indonesia  Guy 
Hamilton,  an  Australian 
lournalist.  does  a  piece  on  the 
hunger.  Jill  calls  it  melodra 
malic  '  But  as  Hamilton  is 
walking  through  the  people 
dying,  Billy  Kwan  makes  an 
intereiting  obaervation  It's 
revisiting  your  childhood. 
wlMfc  you  note  how  different 
evoTthina  is.  you  again  walk 
back  into  being  a  child 

■The  Year  of  Living  Dan- 
gerously" is  more  than  a 
nrlUer.  and  more  than  a  love 
itary  It  is  a  very  good  movie 
The  film  involves  relationBhips 
of  Westerners  in  a  different 
culture  who  take  and  use  peo- 
ple the  way  they  would  use 
water 


Film  review 


The  movie  follows  the 
exploits  of  an  Australian  jour 
aalist.  Guv  Hamilton,  played 
^  Mel  Gibson,  of  The  Road 
Warrior"  fame.  It  is  his  first 
assignment  as  a  foreign 
correspondent,  in  a  country 
that's  on  the  edge  of  revolu 
tion. 

Hamilton  is  a  tough,  cool,  yet 
sympathetic  sort,  who  as  the 
stories  get  bigger,  so  does  his 
ego 

Hamilton  gets  his  breaks 
because  a  dwarfish  man  of 
Asian  descent  chooses  him  as 
his  friend.  Billy  Kwan  gets 
Hamilton  into  the  ri^ht  places 
to  get  the  major  stones 

Billy  is  played  by  Linda 
Hunt.  You  can  never  tell  Billy 
isawoman  Hunt  plays  the  role 
with  the  utmost  authenticity 
We  believe  Billy,  who  is  a 
major  key  to  the  film  It  is  Billy 
who  narrates  the  first  half  <rf 


Jackson^  album 
a  thriller 


Certamly  one  of  the  most 
popular  but  underrated 
albums  out  right  now  is 
Michael  Jack.son'$  newest 
album.  "Thriller  "  A  smother 
inc  tt  top  rate  talent,  colorful 
iBM^nation.  and  the  best  in 
studio  engineering  makes 
"Thriller  "  a  welcome  addition 
to  any  audiophile's  collection 

Many  peaple  doubted  that  a 
new  Jackson  album  could 
touch  the  previous  success  of 
"Off  the  Wall."  the  album 
wkicli  conlains  the  dance  floor 
cteMk,  "Don't  Stop  TU  You 
OelEiiM#i."But  those  doubts 
■febrtu  wwpt  aakk  as  album 
mIm  saw  pwt  ttw  one  million 
■ait.  And  after  only  11  weeks. 
"Thriller'  has  hopped,  skip- 
ped, and  mmped  its  way  to  the 
number  four  jpoeition  on  Bill- 
bnard's  top  LP  chart. 

Virtually  everyone  has 
beard  the  album's  first  hit  sin 
da  "The  Girl  is  Mine  "  In  this 
Mp-M  favorite  Michael  Jack 
son  sings  a  duet  with  Paul 
McCartney  The  song  is  whim 

Album  review 

sical  and  cute,  but  is  over- 
shadowed by  the  rest  of  this 
wgntJnnal  attuin. 

"Wme  Jaaa  '  is  the  album's 
more  recent  tingle  and  chart 
Jumper  This  haunting  musical 
account  of  a  paternity  suit  fea- 
tures a  contagious  beat  that's 
accented  by  intricate  string 
arrangements  and  interesting 
story-type  lyrics 

For  your  dancing  pleasures 

•P  Y.T.   iPretty  Young 

Thing")  best  represents  the 


album's  funkier  side 
••P  Y  T  "  is  high-tech  boogie  at 
its  very  best  Voice  encoders 
and  multiple  synthesizers 
bring  out  the  best  in  this  sonf 
Us  only  drawback  is  that  it 
could  be  better  enjoyed  if  it 
was  a  little  longer  than  just 
fa«r  minutes. 

Two  other  songs  that 
deserve  special  mention  are 
"Beat  It"  and  "Thriller  ' 
Hidiael  Jackson  shows  us  a 
new  wrinkle  with  the  song 
"Beat  It."  It  is  a  dance-type 
tune  that  is  heavy  in  rock  and 
roil  characteristics  In  fact 
Eddie  Van  Halen  performs  a 
rather  stunning  guitar  solo 
about  three  minutes  into  this 
hot  number 

"Thriller."  the  album's  title 
cut.  is  chock  full  of  surprises . 
creaky  doors,  howling  wolves, 
and  an  eerie  passage  narrated 
by  Vincent  Price  to  name  a 
few  •Thriller"  is  also  the  most 
requested  dance  number  in 
America  according  to  Bill- 
board magazine 

Ozzy  Osboume  fans  proba- 
bly will  not  like  •Thriller  " 
Tchaikovsky  fans  probably 
will  not  like '  Thriller  "But  for 
those  people  whose  musical 
taste  is  satisfied  by  something 
between  those  two  extremes. 
••Thriller"  is  definitely  for 
them  Special  guests  and  ere 
Btive  effects  make  nearly 
every  song  listenable.  interest- 
ing, and  very  enjoyable.  The 
more  "Thriller"  te  played  the 
better  it  gets  Michael  Jack 
son's  'Thriller"  is  a  musical 
adventure  that's  a  genuine 
thrill  to  experience 

—  bv  Bob  Srhurl/ 


the  film. 

Billy  also  sets  Hamilton  up 
with  Jill  Bryant,  the  two, 
become  lovers 

The  two  outstanding  fea- 
tures of  •'The  Year  of  Living 
Dangerously"  are  its  relation 
ship  of  characters  and  the 
environment  of  Jakarta  itself 

Director  Peter  Weir  makes 
Jakarta  real  Hauntingly  real, 
in  a  recreation  that  is  astonish- 
ing 

The  tension  comes  when  the 
government  is  collapsing 
around  the  Westerners  ana 
they're  forced  to  leave.  It  does 
get  pnretty  tense  and  it's  also 
exciting. 

The  major  fault  is  that  the 
movie  drags  in  some  spots.  I 
wasn't  the  only  one  getting 
restless  in  my  seat 

But  this  is  a  little  thing.  The 
power  of  emotions  comes  out  in 
the  characters  Not  only  to  pull 
us  through,  but  make  '"The 
Year  of  Living  Dangerously"  a 
very  enjoyable  movie  experi- 


ROGER  EBERT  and  6EHE  SISKEL.  hoeta  ol  the  nalKmaNy  I 
TV  show  "At  the  Moviaa ".  wlH  be  at  Haipef  on  Ikieaday.  March  1 S.  Be  in 
"A"  kMinga  al  8:00  p.m.  to  apend  an  •rcttma  evening  with 


6o»sc  Dropyliis 


■ftrJlwItertlM 


rne  nartmgm.  Mancfr  lu   !W3.  P«g»  7 


Best  Fest  attracts  big  bands  to  Harper 


■Tht  Kind's"  l««d  gultarld. 
Fm*  Jatewae.  canw  aqulpiMd 
tolhiootwwrt  comp««ti  wWh  Ms 
iMrtlMr  panti  and  Las  Paul 


photos  by  Bob  Naik 

captions  by  Brian  Frechette 


"Big  TWtst  and  ths  MsHow  Fsflows"  posssssd  an  incredible  hom  ssctton  wMcti  mads  »»bana  sound 
■ortdsbanarmanthaothsftw  Thamf*esomeniledthaaudHoHum»rt»hlghi»H^^  ^ 

Owl  Iwpt  the  sudlance  allvs. 


Figaa.  Tfw  iummw.  Mareh  10.  1983 


— Sports — 

Baseball  Hawks  ready  for  season 


kjr  ittimm  McSarley 
HarMHrr  SporU  Wrtter 

If  the  Harper  Hawk  Men* 
Baacttall  team  is  to  have  a  sur- 
MMful  season,  a  young  rooliie 
pilching  sUff  will  have  to  fill 
the  shoes  of  four  1982  Hawk 
hurlers  that  were  lost  to  gradu 
alion 

Graduates  Tim  Bukar  and 
Don  Langland  t>oth  posted  7 
wins  and  o  losses  last  spring 
and  Bukar  had  an  untielievable 
earned  run  average  of  0  74 
Bukar  was  offered  a  scholar 
ship  and  went  to  Flagler  Col- 
lige  in  Florida  Mike  Antooini 
«H  4- 1  last  year  and  a  scholar- 
iM|)  took  him  to  Northwestern 
Sale  in  Louisiana  where  he 
rooms  with  yet  another  fine 
pitcher  from  last  season.  John 
Kowalski  Kowalski's  6-4 
record  got  him  an  all  con 
ference  award  in  Region  IV. 
•ad  ao  all  district  award. 
wMeh  takes  in  junior  colleges 
trtm  Miehigan  and  Ohio. 

"Our  freshmen  pitchers  are 


Baseball 


going  to  have  to  realize  that  in 
high  school,  there  are  only  4 
dangerous  hitters  in  a  line  up 
At  this  level,  all  nine  batters 
will  hurt  you."  said  head  coach 
Wally  Reynolds  '  "The  pitchers 
have  to  l>e  at  their  best  on 
every  pitch." 

Pitchers  Eric  Drevline  and 
Jim  Bninke  begin  their  soph 
omore  seasons  on  the  mound. 
tMit  inexpenence  could  plague 
them  In  limited  play  last  year. 
Brunke  was  2-0.  but  Reynolds 
said  be  would  like  to  see  more 
consistency  from  him  "Eric 
Drevline  could  be  our  top 
starter  He  works  hard  and 
runs  about  6  miles  a  day." 

Second  year  man  Lloyd 
Goebbert  was  4-0  last  year  and 
his  37  strikeouts  in  32  2  3 
iaaiags  is  impressive.  That's 
wiwre  the  experience  ends. 


But  Bob  Koopman.  i  draft 

Sck  of  the  White  Sox  i  Frank 
essina.  and  Bob  Shanley 
from  Rolling  Meadows  High 
School  could  find  themselves 
in  a  starting  role  along  with 
Tony  Furio  from  Palatine  High 
School  All  (our  are  guys  who 
could  come  through  for  the 
Hawks  Tom  Lahrmann.  who 
had  a  good  sc"  m  at  Buffalo 
Grove  High  School  was  lost  to 
ineligibility 

With  pitching  an  unstable 
part  of  the  team,  the  outfield 
looks  good  as  far  as  depth  goes. 
according  to  Reynolds  Mickey 
Kutrovacz  will  start  his  second 
year  in  center  field.  Kutrovacz 
has  a  975  defensive  average 
last  spring,  and  his  rifle  arm 
will  keep  opposing  runners 
from  getting  that  extra  base 

Flanking  Kutrovacz  in  left 
Tield  will  be  Hoffman  Estates 
graduate  Jeff  Marsalia  Out  of 
all  the  outfielders  Coach  Reyn- 
olds feels  Marsalia  has  the 
t  going  for  him.  But  Paul 


^  fARPQ  , .  tUHPEll^ 


rack  Johnson 

Dineen.  who  could  clear  the 
Berlin  Wall  to  make  a  catch 
may  have  something  to  say 
about  that 

From  Wheeling  High  School 
comes  Mark  Maziarka.  who  hit 


Pitehing  is  Brinkmanls  main  concent 


bvKrls 
Harbinger  Sports 


This  year's  softball  tryouts 
tmad  out  to  be  one  of  the  best . 
llHrc  are  IB  women  out  nght 
aaar  and  the  Harper  team  can 
•oly  carry  14 

"We  have  five  returners," 
said  Coach  Kathy  Brinkman. 
"We  also  have  nine  freshmen 
in  the  bunch  We  wUl  have  a 
young  team  but  they  all  played 
m  hi^  school  so  they  do  have 
the  experience  " 

Brinkman  feels  this  year's 
Iflui  win  te  tatter  than  last 
IMT'a.  "rroBi  the  practices 
««  ha¥«  had.  we  look  food." 
she  said 

Retummg  for  the  Hawks  is 
Terese  Bruzzino  who  played 
center  field  last  vear  This 
year  she  will  probably  play 
outfieki 


Softball 


Lisa  Engels.  who  is  also 
returning  from  last  vear  as  the 
Hawks'  catcher,  will  probably 
play  that  same  poaition  again 
this  year 

"She  also  might  play  a  little 
infieM."  said  Brinkman  "Last 
year  she  was  on  a  national  poll 
for  hitting  and  was  ranked  in 
the  top  ten  in  the  nation.  We're 
looking  at  her  to  lead  off" 

After  having  surgery  on  her 
foot,  last  year's  shortstop. 
Uoda  Koch  will  have  a  slow 
start  in  the  season. 

Also  returning  from  last 
year  is  Marilee  Jacklow  who 
played  second. 

°*T1iia  year  she  will  probably 


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play  outfield. ' '  said  Brinkman . 
"That  is  what  she's  better  a'  " 

"Our  main  weak  point  this 
year  is  going  to  be  pitching," 
said  Brinkman  "Chris  Kukla. 
a  freshman  from  Forest  View 
IS  our  strongest  pitcher  nght 
now  and  Pam  Froehlich.  a 
sophomore  from  Prospect 
High  School  will  be  the  back  up 
pitcher" 

'We  haven't  done  too  much 
hitting  because  the  batting 
cage  is  broken,  but  so  far  it 
lo<*s  pretty  solid.  "  said  Brink 
man  We  have  a  lot  more 
games  than  last  year,  and  a  lot 
of  double  headers,  also  a  lot 
fewer  conference  games" 

The  Harper  women  will  have 
three  noii  conference  games 


before  they  actually  enter  into 
the  N4C  play. 

Brinkman  says  the  infield 
looks  real  strong  and  she  has 
no  doubts  about  the  outfield. 
Again  her  main  worry  is  pitch- 
ing 

"All  the  conference  games 
are  spaced  out  and  we  nave  a 
lot  of  time  for  preparation.  " 
said  Brinkman 

Brinkman  looks  forward  to  a 
successful  season. 

"I  have  real  high  hopes  We 
have  a  lot  of  talent  put 
together :  now  all  they  have  to 
do  is  get  used  to  each  other  We 
should  do  well  in  the  con 
ference  standings  if  our  pitch 
mg  holds  out."  said  Brinkman 


Bob  Whtt  fotummy  treiii  laat  yaw  ••  anMlonal  quaMlM'  In  tr** 


._      .         r  the  new  laason'Ttita  la  thabaat  track  fain 

m  a  ntiffltMr  o(  years, "  saM  Coach  Jea  VKlon.  Tha  laam  wMI  go  lo 
Ihair  first  meat  on  Saturday.  March  12  al  the  Untvaraity  at  Chicago. 

■^      Plioto  by  Boo  Mmk. 


Intramural  Events 

FRIDAY.  MARl  H  IK  -  BOWLING  <i,IMt 

Schaumbure  Lanes.  1  l.i  N.  Koselie  Rd. 

(Just  north  of  Sthaumburg  Kd.l 

l-'rom  i'>  p.m. 

Free  for  all  Harper  :<tudrnls  Faculty  and  .SlafT 

tlpen  bowling  « tth  the  help  uf  an  in>>trurtor  if  desired. 

Free  sho*"* 

FRIDAY.  .'MARt  H  25  -   "W  XTKK  .SI'tlRTS  DAY' 

A  PtKII.  PARTY  I  Men  &  WorarnI 

1-3  p.m.  in  the  Pool.  HIdg.  M. 

Cratests.  T-shirt  prizes.  Refreshments.  (  andlelighl  swim.  etc. 

MEN  S  I.M   WRISTWRFSTl.INi;  RKSl  LTS 
Ul  Place  —  Stevp  SiuberU 
2ad  Place  —  Shawn  lioran 
3rd  Flare  —  Bob  Movnihan 
4lh  Place  —  Don  Stehlin 


Tarry  VWnfcaihafca 

above  .400  in  high  school,  and 
was  voted  to  the  mid-suburban 
all-star  team ,  and  the  state  all- 
star  game  in  Peoria,  will  more 
than  likely  start  in  right  field. 

The  Harper  infield  has  all- 
star  potential  at  every  position 
based  on  what  these  players 
have  already  accomplished. 
Rick  Johnson,  who  staiis  his 
second  year  on  the  team,  will 
be  a  fixture  at  second  base. 
Johnson  hit  392  last  year,  with 
42  RBI's.  20 stolen  bases,  and  11 
doubles.  Johnson  made  first 
team  all-region  IV  at  second 
base.  If  Rick  looks  to  his  left  he 
may  find  his  younger  brother 
Dan  at  first  base  Dan  Johnson 
and  Jeff  Keohl  from  Fremd 
have  the  big  bats  and  good 
gloves  to  make  Coach  Reyn- 
olds forget  at)Out  Bukar  who 
had  a  .9S1  fielding  average  last 
year. 

Up  until  this  past  week 
returnee  Don  Johnson  and 
transfer  Jeff  Santo  had  been 
fighting  for  the  starting  spot  at 
third  But  when  Johnson  broke 
his  wrist,  that  pushed  Santo 
into  the  starting  role.  Johnson, 
who  is  regarded  as  the  smooth- 
est fielder,  will  be  missed  for 
most  of  the  season.  For  Cub 
fans.  Santo  is  the  son  of  the  ex- 
Cub  third  sacker.  Ron. 

Frank  Kowalski  and  Bob 
Moranda  are  both  capable  of 
playing  shortstop  well. 

But  Kowalski's  bat  and 
quickness  could  give  him  the 
starting  role,  said  Reynolds 

"Frank  is  very  good  and  Bob 
needs  a  little  work  on  his  hit- 
ting." said  Reynolds,  adding 
that  the  versatility  of  Keohl. 
Dan  Johnson,  Jim  Smedley. 
and  Fred  Becker  gives  the 
infield  a  lot  of  depth 

After  the  infield,  the  smile 
fades  from  Reynolds'  face 
when  the  catching  position  is 
brought  up  Veteran  catcher 
Terry  Winkelhake  hit  .310  last 
year  and  his  ability  to  handle 
the  young  pitchers  will  make 
him  the  key  to  the  team  After 
Winkelhake  there  is  no  one 
Jeff  Keohl  could  be  a  respect 
able  back  up  But  Reynolds 
hopes  Winkelhake  stays 
healthy 

The  Hawks  season  opens 
March  23  as  the  team  begins  a 
trip  that  will  take  them 
through  Oklahoma.  Missouri, 
and  Southern  Illinois.  On 
March  25  the  Hawks  meet 
Seminole  Junior  College  in 
Oklahoma  Seminole  was  86-9 
last  year,  and  will  have  played 
20  games  when  the  Hawks 
visit 

Reynolds  will  throw  his 
pitching  stafff  right  into  the 
tire  on  the  trip,  and  they  may 
be  ready  for  arch  rivals.  Triton 
College,  when  conference 
action  begins  April  5. 


Speech  team  talks  tough  to  competition 


kjr  Oiaar  Taraaky 
liarWi«cr  Stair  Writer 

Harper's  speech  team  won 
several  trophies  and  some 
good  rating  scores  at  two 
recent  tournaments. 

In  February.  Harper  com- 
peted against  flrang  competi 
tion  as  the  only  community 
college  at  the  Annual  Ithaca 
CoUege  Forensic  Tournament 
IB  Utoca,  New  York,  accord 
ing  to  Tosn  McGrath.  the 
spwch  team  coach. 

Juanita  Juarez,  a  soph 
oatore.  took  the  first  place  tro 
pky  in  poetry  interpretation 


Lee  Maloney.  another  soph 
omore.  won  a  fifth  place  trophy 
for  informative  speaking  and  a 
fifth  place  trophy  for 
impromptu  speaking 

Maura  Scalkm.  a  first  year 
■tudent,  won  two  excellent  rat 
ingsforher  participation  mthe 
categories  of  poetry  inter 
pretation.  impromptu  speak 
ing  and  speach  to  entertain 
This  wa.s  her  second  experi 
ence  in  tournament  competi 
tion 

On  March  3  Harper  hosted 
the  sixth  annual  day  long 
Harper  Tnlon  Tournament 


This  tournament  provides  an 
opportunity  for  teams  to  com 
pete  in  a  'low  key"  environ 
ment,  McGrath  explained  Tri 
ton  and  Harper  alternate  as 
hosts  for  the  tournament 

Eleven  colleges  partici 
pated.  there  were  eight  catego^ 
ries  and  Harper  finished  in 
fourth  place 

Joe  Kerns  took  the  first  place 
trophy  and  Juanita  Juarez 
took  the  fourth  place  trophy  in 
radio  speaking  L#e  Maloney 
took  the  fourth  place  trophy  for 
impromptu  speaking  and 


Maura  Scallon  took  the  third 
place  trophy  for  after-dinner 
speaking 

Harjwr  students  participat- 
ing for  their  first  experience  in 
a  tournament  included  Bill 
Brandt  in  impromptu  speaking 
and  readers  theater,  Jon  Cobb 
in  reader  s  theater.  Donna 
Henderson  in  public  speaking. 
Sue  Minarcik  in  prose  and 
poetry,  George  Glenn  in  radio 
speaking  and  Mike  Shea  in 
after  dinner  speaking 

"To  see  all  these  (x'ople  par 
ticipate  (or  the  first  time  and 
still  receive  good  and  excellent 


rating  scores  is  encouraging," 
McGrath  explained 

Future  tournaments  will 
include  the  Regional  Tourna- 
ment on  March  18  and  19  at 
Kishwaukee  College  in  Malta, 
Illinois  and  the  National  Junior 
College  Tournament  on  April 
5-11  at  San  Antonio.  Texas. 

"Lee  Maloney  and  Juanita 
Juarez  will  be  competing  m  the 
San  Antonio  Tournament.  Mal- 
oney will  compete  in 
impromptu  and  informative 
speaking,  and  Juarez  will  com- 
pete  in  the  interpretive 
events,"  concluded  McGrath. 


HARBINGER 


Vol.  16  No.  23 


William  Raincy  Harper  Collage       Palatine,  Illinois 


March  17, 1983 


Junior  College 
students'  G.P.A.'s 
comparable  at  I.S.U. 


Hw  siieahht  number  of  com 
naaity  college  transfer  stu 
dHia  at  niioois  Staie  L'mver 
illy  have  a  wcmiii  rate  verv 
riMilar  to  that  of  tte  four  year 
;  university 


the 


■  grade-point-aver 
I  (SPA  I  Mr  afl  community 
traocter  students  for 
(all  semester  was  2  65. 
Ilo a  GPA of  2  67  for 
rttadeirts  dun ng  the  .same 
.  Enrollment  for  the  fall 
'  was  19.817.  of  which 
3417  (18.4  percent  i  were  com 
nHiatty  college  transfer  stu 
denU 

The  average  GPA  for  all 
community  college  transfer 
students  over  the  past  five 
years  was  2  67.  and  2  69  for 
four  year  students. 

Transfer  students  at  ISU 
come  from  S3  community  and 

Kivate  junior  colleges,  with 
inoisCiea«ral  College  of  East 
Peoria  aewling  the  most  stu 
dents  with  43*  Second  high 
transfer  enrollment  came 


from  Illinois  Valley  Commu 
nity  College  at  Oglesby  with 
265.  followed  by  William 
Rjuney  Harper  College  at  Pal 
atine.  2:19  Joliet  Junior  Col- 
lege, 213.  and  College  of  Du 
Page  at  Glen  Ellyn.  211 

(5»mmunitv  college  students 
earned  higher  grade-point 
averages  than  other  students 
in  eight  departments  or  areas 
of  study  Geography  Geology, 
Health  Sciences,  History. 
Home  Economics,  Physics, 
Psychology,  Sociology 
Anthropology  Social  Work, 
and  Specialized  Educational 
Development 

The  transfer  students  had 
identirai  .semester  GPAs  as 
other  students  in  Anthropology 
and  Criminal  Justice  Sciences, 
and  lower  averages  in  all  other 
departments  or  disciplines 
The  differences  overall  were 
small,  however,  with  the 
widest  margin  m  Chemistry, 
where  community  college 
transfer  students  had  a  GPA  of 
1 .99 compared  to  a  2.30  average 
for  other  students. 


•nw  A  buMdtoig  lounge  can  be  uMd  tor  other  raaaona  beaides  studying  and  socializing  as  this  student 
demonelralM.  Altar  many  hour*  of  last  mtnule  cramming  for  mkllerms.  many  students  took  advantage 
,.  th.  couch..  — took.  i--td..«v«.«H»».  pnotobyBobN-k. 

Student  trustee  grows  in  job 


Harbinger  wins  awards 
for  first  semester  work 


The  Harbinger  has  received 
a  first  class  rating  and  three 
marks  of  distinction  from  the 
National  Scholastic  Press 
Aaaociation.  Associate  Colle- 
giate Press. 

The  hemrs  were  awarded  to 
first  semester  newspapers 
submitted  for  critmue  and 
judging  by  the  national  student 
i>r>s.>-  organization  Judges  are 
issional  journalists  and 
jUviiers  ot  top-rated  publica 
tions. 

"The  Harbinger  should  be 
pn/ed  by  the  Harper  student 
fc-i.     said  Judge  Jack.son  N 
'        in  his  written  critique  of 
;iers weekly  stiKient news 
,r   "The  new  s[)aper  seem 
,  does  an  exceptional  job  in 
ring  the  news 
The   writing  quality 
..vially  of  the  editor  i.>  (irsl 
I',"    Baty    continued 
other  strong  point  is  the 
,  aioapase— good  columns. 


editorials  that  are  clear,  if 
sometimes  a  bit  long;  and 
quite  a  few  letters  to  the  edi 
tors  ' 

In  point  ratings,  the  Har 
binger  scored  more  than  300 
points  over  the  minimum  score 
needed  to  achieve  first  clasis 
Marks  of  distinction  were 
awarded  for  Coverage  and 
Content.  Writing  and  Editing, 
and  Dpinion  Content 

■  Coverage  is  wide  ranging , 
said  Baty  "Features  and 
sports,  outstanding  Several  of 
vour  writers  are  of  major 
league'  quality  The  editing  is 
fu^t  rate 

"1  especially  liked  the  wide 
range  of  columns  plu.s  the 
regular  and  worthwhile  edi 
torials.  '  Baty  said  in  explain 
mg  the  justification  lor  thr 
tipinion  Content  mark  o(  dis 
tinctiun 

"The  editorial  staff  of  this 
t(  MlinK^  M  ragr  Si 


bv  Jeseph  Saaaders 
Harbinger  StafT  Writer 

The  next  student  trustee 
should  be  prepared  to  spend  at 
least  20  hours  a  week  in  fulfill 
ing  the  responsibilities  of  the 
position,  said  Mary  Ellen 
Beagle,  whose  term  expires  on 
ApnlH 

She  said  her  year  in  office 
has  been  a  "learning  experi 
ence  and  a  lot  of  work  With 
attending  the  school  activity's 
meetings  it's  about  20  hours  a 
week,  with  school  and  home 
work  it's  almost  a  full  time 
job." 

The  duties  of  a  trustee  are  to 
serve  on  the  student  senate  and 
institutional  committees '  such 
as  student  conduct,  health, 
safety,  environment,  etc  ), 
attend  monthly  meetings  with 
President  McGrath.  and  work 
closely  with  Jeanne  Pankanin, 
director  of  student  activities, 
in  addition  to  being  a  member 
of  the  Board  of  Trustees 

Sincerely,  yet  firmly.  Beagle 
descntied  being  a  trustee  as  a 
learning  experience  "My  hus 
band  savs  I've  had  more 
growth  this  year  than  in  my 
entire  life,  "  said  Beagle 
■1  hope  students  re-ognize 


the  tremendous  opportunities 
and  benefits  of  being  a 
trustee  " 

"1  think  to  be  a  trustee  a  stu 
dent  must  have  a  good  rapport 
with  people,  have  the  ability  to 
read  financial  statements. 
have  leadership  qualities  and 
be  able  to  express  himself  or 
herself." 

Beagle  said  her  most  satisfy 
ing  work  was  her  work  on 
Harper' s  policy  manual .  which 
dictates  school  policy  She  said 
the  manual  had  to  be  carefully 
edited  .so  it  would  not  become 
ot>solete  in  a  few  years 

She  supports  the  referendum 
on  the  March  28.  29  ballot  for  a 
reduction  of  minimum  hours  a 
trustee  must  carry  It  is  pro- 
posed that  hours  be  reduced  to 
six  from  nine  hours  Beagle 
also  supports  a  one-year  term 
for  the  trustee 

Although  the  student  trustee 
IS  a  tward  memlier,  the  seat 
carries  no  vote 

■School  is  a  learning  pro 
cess  Students  don'l  have  the 
training  or  expertise  the  other 
board  members  do  You  learn, 
you've  got  to  start  somewhere, 
so  you  start  with  crawling.  " 
said  Beagle 


"They  (board  members)  do 
call  me  and  ask  what's  the  stu- 
dent position.  They  do  consider 
the  trustee's  input  valuable." 


Mary  Elian  Baagta 


Hga  2.  Th«  Hvtiingw.  Mwot  17,  tM3 


.Opinion: 


5EIIATE 


Senators  need 
identification 

Beanies  with  propellers  for  student  senators^  ( See  page 
3  story  )  Perhaps  beanies  are  too  much  to  ask.  but  our 
invisible  senate  needs  some  kind  of  instant  recognition. 

The  average  Harper  student  would  have  great  difficulty 
naming  one  student  senator .  even  more  problems  naming 
one  of  the  senates  accomplishments 

Soon  after  the  senate  election  last  fall,  we  issued  a  chal- 
lenge for  this  senate  to  be  the  most  visible,  most  contro 
versial  senate  ever.  We  expected  a  great  deal  from  them 
We  wanted  them  to  come  begging  to  us  for  coverage  of 
their  activities. 

It  has  not  worked  out  that  way  Whatever  coverage  we 
have  given  them  has  been  generated  by  our  writers. 

We  won't  go  so  far  as  to  say  we  are  disappointed  by 
them  The  RTA  resolution  passied  by  Schaumbure  will  be 
very  worthwhile  if  it  ever  amounts  to  anything  Other  than 
this,  however,  we  are  unaware  of  any  accomplishments 
that  Harper  students  could  point  to  with  pride 

The  senators  seem  to  be  able,  caring  people,  but  unless 
Uk^  want  to  take  thetr  place  In  history  as  an  "all  talk  —  no 
action"  senate,  they  are  running  short  of  time  to  get  any 
thing  done 

Wnen  they  were  running  for  election,  all  the  candidates 
had  lofty  ideals  about  getting  more  students  involved  and 
having  ideas  about  the  campus  They  all  seemed  to  be 
eager  to  begin  work  and  make  a  difference 

&)me  colTeees  have  eliminated  student  governments 
because  they  had  no  purpose  for  being  We  would  not  like 
that  to  happen  at  Harper 

Senators,  you  have  about  eight  weeks  left  to  justify  your 
existence  Eight  weeks  to  be  the  senate  that  made  things 
happen.  Exert  your  authority  Make  us  aware  that  you  arc 
here  and  that  you  are  doing  what  you  were  elected  to  do. 

Provide  us  with  the  leadership  we  need  Show  us  that  the 
senate  is  not  just  an  ego  trip. 

Otherwise,  do  not  show  '•elected  to  student  senate"  on 
your  resume  You  might  be  asked.  "What  do  you  feel  was 
your  greatest  accomplisment  as  a  student  senator'" 

"Well 

Letter  to  the  Etiilor 


^Bottom  of  iiiv  birdcage' 


Once  again  I've  picked  up 
my  weekly  Harbinger  and 
again  found  Kuh  DuBois 
name  under  yet  another  one  of 
your  'Letters  to  tJie  Kdilor 
And  once  again  I've  (ound  ii 
uieful  in  only  one  place  the 
bottom  of  n:iy  birdcage 

Mr  Golden  s  articles  are 
very  controversial,  and  there 
is  nothing  wroni;  with  DuBoi!^ 
writing  weekly  letlens  to  the 
editor  But  he  should  try  u> 
keep  in  mind  that  Mr  Golden  is 
just  writing  what  he  leeb  the 


students  want  to  read,  which 
he  has  done 

When  reading  the  Ix-tltrs 
to  the  Kdilor  il  jiounds  as 
though  I>uBois  would  disagrj* 
with  anything  Mr  Golden  has 
to  write  Believe  It  or  not  some 
peopteenjoy  Mr  Golden  s  arli 
cles 

There  i.s  nothing  wrong  with 
u  httle  constructive  orilicism. 
LHjBois  whv  c)on  I  vou  give  it  a 
try   ' 

i.arrv  (aldwatrr 
Sludenl 


Popcorn  and  cloture  vital  to 
Student  Senate  meetings 


The  following  is  a  possible 
rendition  of  the  minutes  taken 
at  the  last  meeting  of  the  Stu- 
dent Senate  As  all  of  you 
know,  the  senators  are  waging 
a  war  against  their  image  as 
unknowns  on  campus  Here 
are  the  minutes 

Mr.Swapi>:Order!  I  demand 
order  at  this  meeting! 

D.  Moore:  Don't  give  me 
orders  Mr  Swapp' 
We've  got  important 
business  to  attend  to. 
Don '  t  you  know  we  have  a 
campus  image  to  main 
tain^  People  out  there 
don't  seem  to  know  what 
we're  up  to 

J.  Weirich:  Ms  Moore,  is 
that  a  point  of  order? 

D.  Meore:  I  told  you  not  to 
give  me  orders 

R.  Dickmann:  I  think  Ms. 
Moore  has  a  point  about 
our  image  We  .should  get 
out  and  mingle  with  the 
students  more  often  You 
know,  get  their  ideas  and 
impressions  .  .  . 

J.  Swapp:  Is  that  a  formal 
proposal  for  us"* 

R.  Diekraaan:  1  wouldn't 

Fropose  to  any  of  you! 
'm  a  respectable 
woman. 

J.  Weirkta:  Ms.  Dickmann, 
you're  out  of  order. 

D.  Moore:  Why  is  everyone 
always  out  of  order  to  you 
Mr  Weirich' 

J.  Weirich:  That's  a  point  of 
inquiry  and  may  only  be 
introduced  after  the  point 
of  order  now  command 
ing  our  attention  is 
resolved  Furthermore, 
if  all  of  you  had  read 
Robert's  Rules  of  Order 
before  applying  for  the 
post  you  now  occupy 
there  would  t>e  a  lot  fewer 

lA>tler  to  the  Editor 


Jeff 
Golden 


problems 
Mr.  Swapp:  1  propose  we 
debate  this  issue  of  our 
appearance  on  campus. 
Who  agrees"*  (all  unan- 
imously agree i 
R.  Dickmaan:  1  think  ray 
appearance  on  campus  is 
quite  presentable.  I'm 
quite  a  sharp  dresser 
D.  Moore:  1  dress  nicely  too. 
J.  Weirich:  I  take  a  shower 
each  and  every  mwning. 
J.  Swapp:  Stop  it!  Stop  it  I 
say!  You  people  aren't 
taking     your     jobs 
serious! V.  Don't  you  all 
realize  the  gravity  of  this 
problem' 
J.  Weirich:  Swapp.  Swapp  . . 
.  settle  down  Of  course  I 
recognize  the  gravity 
involved  After  all.  1  am 
the  representative  of  the 
Physical  Science  Depart- 
ment. 
R.  Dickmann:  I  know  I'm 
kind  of  new  here,  but  is 
this  what  usually  goes  on 
at  a  meeting' 
D.  Moore:  Oh.  no.  Normally 
we're  rolling  along  quite 
rapidly  with  ideas,  but 
someone  forgot  to  send 
out  for  popcorn  this  meet- 
ing   Wasn't  that  your 
responsibility     Mr. 
Swapp? 
J.  Swapp:  Uhoh 
J.  Weirich:  But  back  to  the 
business  at  hand.  1  abso- 
lutely demand  an  order 


at  this  meeting! 

D.  Moorr:  I  won't  start  this 
meeting  without  pop- 
corn. 

R.  Dickmann:  1  think  you're 
all  being  rather  childish. 
After  all.  this  is  supposed 
to  be  a  Senate  chambers. 
Let's  act  like  grown  ups. 
O.K? 

J.  8wapp:0.K. 

J.  Weirich:  OK 

D.  Moore:  OK 

J. Swapp:  Imove  for  cloture. 

R.  Dickmann:  How  can  be 
have  cloture  without  hav- 
ing discussed  anything? 

J .  Swapp :  Because  we're  out 
of  time  Our  fifteen  min- 
utes is  up. 

R.  Dickmaan:  Wait  a  min- 
ute, I  thought  these  meet- 
ings generally  lasted  an 
hour  to  two  hours.  What 
happened? 

J.  Weirich:  Ever  since  Mary 
Bogart  left  they've  only 
taken  fifteen  minutes. 

D.  Moore:  She  used  to  bring 
up  complicated  issues 
that  took  up  too  much 
time.  I  don't  have  time  to 
waste  here  I  second  the 
move  for  cloture. 

J.  Weirich:  I  also  vote  for 
cloture.  Meeting 
adjourned. 

R.  Dickmann:  Hey.  wait  a 
minute,  you  can't  just 
end  the  meeting  like  that 

J,  Swapp:  Why  not? 

R.  DiciimanB:  Because  no 
one  has  been  assigned  to 
bring  the  popcorn  next 
week 

J.  Weirich:  By  jove.  I  think 
she's  getting  the  hang  of 
this  place 


Criticism  should  be  valid 


This  IS  an  open  letter  in 
defense  of  Jeff  Golden  I  find  it 
quite  upsetting  to  learn  that 
there  are  some  people  on  cam 
pus  who  feel  that  the  best 
defense  is  a  good  offense 

1  may  not  agree  with  any 
thing  that  Mr  Golden  has  writ 
ten  to  dale   However,  I  feel 
that  he  is  correct  in  this  much 
a  columnist -writes  ad  popu- 
lum.  not  ad  hominum. 

Never  has  Mr  Golden 
attacked  any  single  person 
ality  on  paper  Yet  I  see  that 
there  is  one  person  who  feels 
compelled  to  do  just  that .  over, 
and  over  again. 

This  person  has  attacked 
every  column  of  Mr  Golden's 
since  February  10.  At  first  I 
thought  of  this  person  as  a  nit 
picker,  and  nothing  more 

Now  the  fog  has  lifted,  and  it 
has  tiecome  clear  to  me  that 
this  person  must  carry  some 
sort  ol  vendetta  against  Mr 
Golden  This  is  obvious, 
because  the  person  in  question 
has  not  once  put  up  a  solid 
defense 

Any  personal  attack  in  writ 
ing  can  b<>  contstrued  as  libel 
And  any  p<'rson  who  feels,  that 
his  character  has  been 
damaged  hasevery  right  to  file 
suit 

Let  me  ask  just  a  few  ques 
lions.  Does  the  person  in  ques 
lion  offer  any  mtelligpnl  via 
ble  solutions  to  the  problems 


he  feels  he  must  respond  to 
again  and  again? 

And  if  he  does,  why  has  he 
not  presented  them  Intel 
ligently'  Why  isn't  he  writing 
for  the  Harbinger  on  a  regular 
basis "  Does  he  find  it  more 
rewarding  to  respond  to  what 
has  already  been  covered  than 
to  cover  it  himself 

A  response  without  any  sup- 
porting slalements  is  as  use- 
less as  no  response  at  all.  The 
facts  are  necessary,  it's  true, 
but  if  you  cannot  present  the 
facts  intelligently,  they 
tiec-ome  vague,  useless  words 

I  urge  anyone  who  disagrees 
with  something  to  stand  up  and 
defend  themselves  However, 
it  is  vital  that  they  go  into  the 
battle  armed  with  cold,  hard 
facts  and  solid  opinions. 
Mudslinging  never  accom 
plishes  much 

If  Mr  DuBois  feels  that  his 
intelligence  is  being  Insulted, 
or  that  his  views  are  being 
trampled,  or  that  his  character 
is  being  damaged  by  this  let 
ter.  I'd  like  to  see  an  Intelligent 
response  from  him.  If  1  don't,  1 
will  be  convinced  that  I  amcor 
red.  and  rest  my  ca.se 

I'm  sorry  that  1  felt  1  had  to 
sloop  to  this  level  and  res[)ond 
to  a  bunch  ol  stupid  responses 
But  I  think  that  since 
mudslinging  is  obviously  the 
only  defense  Mr  UuBols 
knows.  Il  is  only  (itting  that  he 


receive  the  same. 


Juli  Lange 
Student 


Harbinger 


William  Rainey  Harper  College 

Algonquin  &  Roselle  Roadj, 

PalaUne.  IL  60067 

397  3000 


CiUir  B.CM 

AdwIuweDuiclir 

irtlliimpiilMar 

PtansBiiu 

tatnumaHUx 

SpnEiiur 

Pktui  Editir 

UtEdllir 


Nik; 


wtmk 
BumPncoBQc 

Jiaibna 
Dinikrabml>in>a> 


The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu- 
dent publication  for  the 
Harper  College  campus  com- 
munity, published  weekly 
except  during  holidays  and 
final  exams    All  opinions 
expressed  are  those  of  the  { 
writer  and  not  necessarily 
those  of  the  college,  its  admin- 
istration, faculty  or  student  I 
body.  Advertising  and  copy 
deadline  is  noon  Friday  and  L^ . 
copy  is  subject  to  editing  All  ^K.1 
l/?tters  to  the  Editor  must  be  | 
signed.  Names  will  be  pub-  ^^ 
lished   For  further  informa  ^^1] 
tion  call  397  3000  ext    460  or  | 
461 


TtwHwtMigw.  Marctiir.  1863.  f>»g»3 


Ciirtain  up  on  'Fiddler  on  the  Roof 


b]t  Diaae  Tarwky 
HarMigrr  SUIT  Wrtt«r 

Harper's  spring  musical 
"Fiddler  on  Ihe  Roof  opens 
tooilht 

After  weeks  of  rehearsal  the 
I  of  the  cait  are  pre- 
|le«Urt  the  first  of  eight 
1  pel  tuff  luances. 

A  combination  of  stodcnta, 
staff  and  communitv  reatdnils 
make  up  the  cast  oi  this  play 

"Fiddler  is  about  a  man, 
Tevye,  his  wi.e  Goide  and  their 
five  daughters,  and  is  set  in  a 
little  Russian  villajce  in  the 
early  ISOO's 

The  key  role  of  Tevye  is 
nlayed  by  Bruce  Johnson. 
Mum  is  a  1971  graduate  ol 
Narthem  nUoois  University, 
and  he  now  resides  in  Des 
PUines.  He  started  acting  in 
Mlk  KiMol,  stopped  during 
CMMg*.  and  tb«n  became 
Morwtcd  in  community  the- 
ater after  college  This  is  his 
first  college  snow    "I  was 


impressed  with  the  auality  of 
the  Harper  shows  itne  musi 
cab)  of  the  last  two  years.  ' 
Jainaan  said  "That  is  why  I 
came  here  to  audition  for  Fid- 
dler " 

Tevye's  wife  Golde  is  por 
trayed  by  Bobbie  Proper  of 
Westmont  Proper  was  a  voice 
major  at  the  University  of  Illi 
nois  in  Chicago,  and  after 
graduatiofi  became  involved  m 
community  theater  Proper 
htard  of  the  "Fiddler  '  audi 
HoM  through  her  sister  who 
was  a  dancer  in  the  Harper 
productions  of  "Pippin"  and 
"West  Side  Story  Proper 
viewed  the  rehearsals  as  "a  lot 
of  dm  and  hard  work.  ' 

Ckristopher  Gordon  has  the 
role  of  the  Fiddler  Gordon  is  a 
second  year  student  at  Harper. 
aMi  has  b«en  inleresled  in  act 
ing  (or  about  eight  years  He 
hM  worked  previously  with  the 
show's  choreographer.  Al 
Mueller,  at  St   Viator  High 


School   "I  like  the  theater. 
Gordon  said,  "and  the  cast  is 
fantastic."    • 

Laura  Pulio  has  the  part  of 
Tzeitel.  the  eldest  daughter 
Pulio  is  a  sophomore  at 
Harper,  and  active  in  various 
plays  and  musicals  She 
appeared  as  Catherine  in 
Harper's  1982  production  of 
"Pippin"  and  was  Jennie  Mai- 
one  in  "Chapter  Two'  last  fall 
"I  plan  to  attend  Illinois  Stale 
University  nexl  year  and 
major  in  tlieater.  '  Pulio  said 

the  character  of  Hodel.  the 
second  eldest  daughter,  is  per- 
formed by  V'lcki  Kopemy.  also 
a  sophomore  at  Harper  She 
has  been  involved  in  acting 
since  she  was  a  freshman  in 
high  school  "1  was  in  the  cho- 
rus of  the  Fiddler'  production 
at  John  Hersey."  Koperny 
said 

Chava,  the  middle  daughter, 
is  played  by  Nancy  Strickland 
She  is  a  second  year  Harper 


student  and  has  been  active  ui 
theater  throughout  high  school 
and  college  Strickland  plans 
to  take  a  year  off  from  school  to 
try  actm'g  in  Chicago  She  had 
the  role  of  Faye  Medwick  in 
Harper's  fall  production  of 
"Chapter  Two  "  "This  role  is 
so  different  from  the  one  in 
■Chapter  Two.  '  Strickland 
said  "It  gives  me  a  chance  to 
show  my  versatility  ' 

Mary  Lou  Wess'endorf  has 
the  role  of  Yente.  the  match- 
maker. She  is  a  catalog 
librarian  at  Harper.  This  will 
tie  her  first  acting  experience 
since  college 

Altogether  there  are  34  peo 
pie  in  the  cast.  U  people  in  the 


orchestra  and  28  people  on  the 
stage  crew 

Coordinating  the  effort  of  all 
of  these  individuals  is  the 
director.  Mary  Jo  Willis.  She 
has  been  at  Harper  for  eight 
years  and  is  Harper's  director 
of  theater 

"Everyone  has  been  very 
cooperative  and  generous  with 
their  time."  WilUs  said  at  the 
end  of  a  rehearsal  "In  some 
instances  we  have  rehearsal 
ten  hours  a  day.  and  they  have 
done  it  willingly.' 

Ticket  information  can  be 
obtained  at  the  Box  Office 
(J  135)  or  by  calling  3il73IX», 
ext  547 


Seiuite    heauies 
never  kike  off 


Hi^h  schools  compete  in  math 


by  Joorpli  Saunders 
HarbinKrr  StafT  Writer 
Putnre  computer  analysts, 
mttmen  and  math  teachers 
•flTlie  at  Harper  on  March  19 
as  the  best  mathematicians 
from  17  area  high  schools  com- 
e  In  the  regional  nuthemal 


Hie  Math  Contest  is  spon 
sored  by  ll»  UUiMia  CouncU  of 
Teacher*  of  Mathematics.  It 
will  feature  three  different 
aspects  of  mathematics 

•  The  oral  competition  will 
feature  Markov  chains  and 
non-Euclidean  geometry 

•  The  written  competition 
has  four  levels  of  problems 
iwralvcd:  algebra  I.  geometry, 
■Igrtra  n  Md  pre-cakuhas 

•  The  calculator  compel  I 
tion  will  divide  students  into 
frosh-soph  eight  periion  teams 
and  junior  senior  two  person 
teams,  then  switching  over  to 


Junior-senior  eight  person 
teams  and  frosh  two  person 
teams. 

All  the  mathematics  faculty. 
pius  tome  instructors  from  tlie 
Technology.  Science  and 
Mathematics  division  will  be 
on  hand  to  supervise  the  com- 
petition 

President  McGrath  will  pre 
sent  awards  for  individuals 
leans  and  all  school  honors 

Margaret  Scott,  chairman  of 
Harper's  math  department, 
said  the  competition  is  a  real 
boon  to  the  mathematics 
department 

"We'll  be  getting  good  math 
students  on  campus  and  it's  a 
good  opoortuoity  to  show  what 
Harper  has  to  wlir,"  ihe  said 

She  added  that  good  math 
students  generally  score 
higher  on  SAT.  and  ACT  tests, 
thus  parents  often  will  push  for 
a  private  school  or  four  year 


institution  rather  than  a  com 
munitv  college 

Students  competing  will  be 
given  brochures  of  the  job 
opportunies  in  mathematics. 

"President  McGrath  will 
discuss  the  new  two  year 
transfer  program  in  computer 
science,  another  phase  of 
Harper's  push  to  be  more  com- 
petitive in  high  tech  educa 
tions   "  said  Scott 

Five  more  schools  are 
entered  than  from  last  year's 
competition  Schools  attending 
are  Addison  Trail.  Antioch. 
Barrington.  Carv  Grove,  Con- 
ant.  Crystal  Lake  South.  Fen- 
ton.  Fremd.  Hoffman  Fstates. 
Lake  Park.  Maine  East.  Maine 
West,  Palatine,  Prospect. 
Round  Lake.  Stevenson  and 
York 

Competitions  start  at  9  a  m 
and  the  awards  ceremonv  will 
heatl :30pm  inJ  143 


AMES,  lAi CPS I -Student 
senators  at  Iowa  State  have 
avoided  having  to  wear 
beanies  with  propellers,  but 
students  and  some  senators 
aren't  happy  about  it 

Several  weeks  ago  the  stu- 
dent Senate  passed  a  bill  — 
called  "A  Means  of  Recogniz- 
ing Senators  "  —  which  would 
have  required  all  senators  to 
wear  a  beanie  "not  less  than  lo 
nor  more  than  12  inches  in 
diameter  on  the  days  of  Senate 
sessions" 

Furthermore,  the  bill  stated, 
each  beanie  must  tie  topped 
with  a  propeller  "not  less  than 
six  nor  more  than  eight  inches 
in  diameter,  with  not  less  than 
two  nor  more  than  four 
blades." 

Senators  who  refused  to 
wear  or  who  willingly 
damaged  their  beanies,  more 
over,  could  l>e  expelled  from 
the  Senate,  the  bill  said 

But  after  passing  the  Senate. 
"the  bill  was  vetoed  by  the  stu 
dent  president,  much  to  our 
chagrm."  says  Terry  Kickers. 


student  government  vice  pres- 
ident and  Senate  chariman. 

Actually,  he  says,  "the  bill 
was  sort  of  an  ice-breaking 
exercise  "  designed  to  inject 
some  comic  relief  into  the  Sen- 
ate sessions. 

Besides.  Rickers  adds,  stu- 
dent President  Hallie  StUI  had 
never  gotten  the  chance  to 
exercise  her  veto  powers,  "and 
we  thought  the  beanie  bill 
would  give  her  a  chance  to 
finally  veto  something  " 

"She  did  receive  lots  of 
correspondence  from  people 
asking  her  indeed  not  to  veto 
it,"  Rickers  says.  "For  a 
while,  it  looked  like  it  might 
really  lie  approved." 

Bui  that  might  not  have  been 
so  bad.  he  admits. 

""Just  to  add  some  spirit  to 
the  thing.  I  wore  a  beanie 
around  the  Student  Union  one 
day  And  people  just  started 
coming  up  to  me  and  saying, 
"Oh,  you  must  be  a  senator," 
and  talking  about  all  kinds  of 
issues  with  me."  Rickers 
recalls. 


Nation's  colleges  want  to  outfit  Ted  Knight 


iCPSi  —  As  many  as  10  per- 
cent of  the  nation  s  colleges 
and  universities  want  to  outfit 
Ted  Knight 

Actor  Kmght  plays  a  charac 
ter  on  the  TV  show  "Too  Close 
for  Comfort"  who  has  a  pen- 
chant for  wearing  college 
'  ,  and  ia*e  3IIMM 
I  have  sent  iNc  aweat- 


shirts  to  Knight  to  wear  on  the 
air.  according  to  show  publi- 
cist Henn  Bollinger 

The  reason  very"  valuable 
free  publicity  Bollinger 
couldn't  estimate  the  actual 
vahw  of  network  exposure  to  a 
school,  but  points  out  the  net- 
wark  sells  30- second  spots  dur 
ktg  the  show  for  $100,000 


Knight  IS  "particularly 
pleased  because  anything  I 
can  do  to  promote  education  m 
this  country  is  worthwhile." 
the  actor  said  m  a  statement 
released  through  Bollinger 

Bollinger  says  the  whole 
thing  started  by  accident 
when,  during  the  show's  first 
season,  Knight  happened  to 


wear  a  University  of  Wash 
ington  sweatshirt 

""He  would  wear  one  every 
show  now  and  again."  he 
recalls.  "But  what  happened 
was  that  people  began  to  notice 
it ' 

Shurden  says  sweatshirts 
began  coming  in  from  college 
athletic  departments,  book- 


LeUen  to  the  Ktlitur 


Mayor  Washington?  Give  the  man  a    chance 


This  letter  is  in  critical 
response  to  Jeff  Colden's 
"uneducated  guessing'  in  ref 
erence  to  the  future  Chicago 
mayor.  Congressman  Wash 
ington 

He  Ls  right  in  saying  no  one 
really  knows  what  will  happen 
m  the  future  of  Cliicaeo  Does 
anyone  ever  know  the  future  of 
.1  '  'V.  state  or  country  when  a 
<  administration  takes 
ijvtr" 

11  seems  to  me  that  a  strong 
perpetrator  of  racism  is 
f.iklen  himself  Advising  resi 
i- 1  's  out  of  the  city,  throwing 
-.I'lMstic  jargon  and  implying 
'f  i!  the  only  voters  (or  Wasb- 
invion  were  black  That  is  just 
simply  not  possible  i  Didn't  he 
say  that  blacks  were  a  minor 
ity-i 

Golden  has  not  dune  his 
homework  Washington  has  a 
terrific  record  fighting  for 
women's  rights.  jot>s.  rape  and 
abuae  centers  for  women  and 


many  other  humanitarian  pur 
poses  throughout  his  career 
That  certainly  takes  a  leader 

Many  other  cities  in  the 
United  States  have  and  have 
had  black  mayors  and  we  have 
not  heard  of  any  majw  disas- 
ter! yet 

I  do  not  exoise  Washington  s 
tax  evasion  or  negligence,  but  1 
will  say,  when  has  there  ever 
been  a  campaign,  especially 
one  as  hot  as  the  primary, 
where  dirt  has  not  been  thrown 
about  a  candidate's  past  mis 
takes 

Of  course  the  city  will 
change  Is  it  not  about  time' 
Many  Chicagoans  obviously 
think  so.  For  so  many  years  it 
ha>  been  the  blacks  and  His 
panics  who  have  felt  apprehen 
sire  or  uncomfortable  in  deal 
ing  with  ihe  while  city  hall 

As  fur  patronage,  it  is  cor 
rupt.  self  serving  and  unfair 
Give  those  a  chance  with  merit 
to  do  the  jobs  with  qualifica- 


tions to  do  it  right 

When  Gulden  said,  "person- 
ally, I  couldn't  care  less  who 
runs  the  city  ."  he  puts  his 
foot  in  his  mouth  If  vou  do  not 
care,  why  comment* 

Like  any  other  new  mayor  or 
other  public  official,  Wash- 
ington will  be  scrutinized 
Good  It  should  keep  him  on  his 
toes 

Maybe  the  issue  should 
make  a  difference  at  Harper 
College  Maybe  it  will  encour- 
age tne  obviously  prejudiced 
individuals  to  take  a  second 
look  1.  (or  one,  would  hate  to 
be  on  the  other  side 

As  for  Golden  s  last  com 
ment.  "Harper  students  and 
politics  go  together  like  Chi 
cago  and  its  soon  to  be  mayor 
The  issue  is  clearly  black  and 
white  I  am  simply  surprised 
that  the  Harbinger  let  such  a 
comment  be  published  Not 
just  because  of  its  insinua 
tiofis.  but  because  Harper  calls 


itself  a  "community  "  That 
comment  drew  the  fine  once 
again  between  black  and 
white.  One  that  people  like  me 
have  tried  hard  to  erase 

I  am  not  black  1  do  not  even 
live m Chicago  But  Idocare  I 
care  because  it  is  not  just  an 
issue  of  black  and  white  in  Chi- 
cago. It  is  one  that  affects  an 
entire  country  and  the  ability 
to  allow  all  men  and  w  omen  an 
equal  opportunity  and  lo  one 
day  be  at  peace  with  one 
another 

My  advice  to  Jeff  Golden  is 
this.  "When  you  become  so 
perfect  and  flawless  in  your 
white  superiority,  you  then 
have  the  right  to  judge  other 
people  who  are  different  in 
color  I  not  in  (eelings  and 
needs,  we  are  all  humani.  In 
other  words  keep  your  mouth 
shut  " 

Kinaberly  .A.  Kramer 


Stores  and  even  college  presi- 
dents. 

The  writers  even  added 
"sweatshirt  collector"  to 
Knight's  character  to  give  him 
a  reason  to  wear  a  lot  of  them. 

Still,  some  schools  are 
unprepared  when  destiny 

Sarah  Lawrence  College 
publicist  Jan  Levi  sheepismy 
admits  she  wasn't  as  "aggres- 
sive"' as  she  should  havebeen 
in  badgering  "Too  Close  for 
Comfort  "  into  using  one  of  her 
sweatshirts  on  the  air.  and  was 
unprepared  when  the  show 
called  her 

Show  producer  Don  Taf- 
fner's  daughter  started  at 
Sarah  Lawrence  last  fall,  and 
Taffner  asked  Levi  for  a  shirt 
to  use  on  the  air. 

Levi  had  to  search  the  cam- 
pus ""frantically"  to  get  some- 
one to  open  the  campus 
bookstore  in  order  to  rush  a 
sweatshirt  off  to  Los  Angeles  in 
time  for  a  taping 

The  shirt  eventually  became 
what  may  be  the  most  expen- 
sive sweatshirt  in  America 
when  Knight  later  auto- 
graphed and  returned  it  to 
Levi,  who  auctioned  it  off  for  a 
tlOO  contribution  to  the  college 
scholarship  fund  on  Februrary 
nth 

Most  of  the  other  shirts  are 
being  stored,  though  Knight 
has  kept  "about  a  dozen" 
.:weatshirts  that  he  particu- 
larly liked.  Bollinger  says. 


n^a  4  T>a  HwtWigv.  Mvtil  1  Mm 


Upcoming 


Faculty  Senate 
Scholarship 

AppilcatioiB  are  now  being 
■cctipied  (or  a  wholarshp  U>  be 
awarded  this  spring  by  the 
Harper  College  Faculty  Sen 
ate  The  scholarship  covers 
full  tuition  I  up  to  t2S0 '  for  the 
spring  semester  Part  time 
and  full  time  students  are  eli 
gible 

ApplicanU  mint  have  a  3  5 
gnde  potttt  average  or  better 
and  liave  completed  at  least  15 
credit  bouri  of  100  level 
CMMM  or  above.  Two  racutty 
rfconmcndatioas  and  a  sUte^ 
ment  of  goals  are  required 
Interested  students  should 
contact  the  Financial  Aid 
Office  m  A  3(<4  Applications 
must  be  iuibmitted  to  A  3M  by 
April  23. 

"Marketing  Your 
Business'* 

A  seminar  entitled  'Market 
lug  Your  Business  "  will  be 
hod  on  three  consecutive  Sat 
urday  mornings.  April  23.  30 
and  May  7  from  9  a  m  to  12  30 
p.m 

Sound  marketing  strategies 
(or  small  buaincMC*  will  be 
espiored  in  thit  seminar.  Top- 
ics to  be  covered  include  deter- 
mininK  whether  a  product  is 
marketable,  analyzing  the 
market,  establishing  an 
image,  planning  basic  market- 
mgsale*  strategy  and  many 
otEer  general  principles  of 
marketing 

Conducting  the  seminar  will 
be  Frank  Vignola,  Division 
Director  for  Argus  Unlimited, 
a  major  publishing  firm  head 
quartered  m  Niles 

TuttiOB  is  IS2.S0  To  enroll. 
c«U  387-3000.  extenaioa  410. 412 
or  301 

"Profitable  Cash 
Management" 

The  Harper  Institute  for 
Management  Development 
will  oner  a  seminar  entitled 


"Profitable  Cash  Manage 
ment"  on  Tuesday.  March  29 
from  11:30  am.  to  4  p  m.  in 
C103 

The  seminar  will  cover 
many  aspects  of  mcreasing 
profttabilitv  includmg  improv 
mg  cash  flow,  establishing 
proocr  methods  of  cash  flow 
anuysis  and  accounting,  mea 
suring  effectiveness  and  effi 
ciency.  haixlling  credit,  con 
trolling  inventories,  and  many 
other  pertinent  factors 

The  seminar  is  structured  to 
help  concerned  owners,  pro- 
prietors, managers  and  other 
key  employees  achieve  prof- 
itability under  conditions  of 
recessionary  pressures  and 
cash  shortages  The  seminar 
leader  will  be  Thomas  Dooley. 
President  of  TWD  and  Associ 
ates,  an  educational  organiza 
tion  which  specializes  in  con- 
ducting seminars 

Tuition  IS  tSD  which  includes 
lunch  To  enroll,  call  397  3000, 
extension  410. 412  or  301 


Radio  Broadcast 

•This  is  Harper  College  on 
the  Air,"  a  weekly  5-minute 
radio  broadcast  produced  by 
students  in  the  Journalism  236 
Radio  and  Television  News 
class  can  be  heard  on  WlVS-sau 
AM  at  11:10  am.  on  Sundays 
The  broadcast  includes  cam- 
pus news,  features,  and  sports. 


How  Government 
Can  Aid  Small 
Business 

A  seminar  entitled  "How 
Government  Can  Aid  Small 
Business  "  will  be  held  on  Tues- 
day. March  22  from  9  a.m.  to 3 
pm  inH  108 

Eight  experts  from  the  U.S. 
Department  of  Commerce, 
General  Services  .Administra- 
tion.  city  of  Chicago,  state  of 
Illinois,  Small  Business 
Administration  and  the  North- 
west Suburt>an  Association  of 
Commerce  and  Industry  will 


Law  Offices  of 

RING,  LAZ  &  LAZ 

We  are  young,  progressive  and 

experienced  attorneys  available  at  rates 

affordable  for  a  student's  budget 

Berton  N  Ring.  C.P.A.,  Thomas  J.  Laz,  David  M.  Laz 
Evanston  Loop  Wheaton 

630-1950 


THE  ELECTROH 

The  SEW,  pain  leu 
Hair  Removal  program 

i  uti'.  \urr  tni-ttkM  el  Hjtr 
RiftKAjr  No  mnii<'%  Ate  m\f^-*^f^ 
,„h.>.  nt.   iROU        ihi- 
nrv>  ,  n«Jnn-ih<«ll.jf 

tht  1'  .^ifiu-J  hjtf 

Crnihcd  lt\  lifiK . jn  Mcmhcr  1  S  t  D 

r* 

I 

I 

I 

I 


I  uiier  expires  .ipru  i.  iroo 

I  low  tMinua.  Suiir  2Ut 
Af  linx«x>  tlcixhu 


IN  I  RODL'CrORY  OFHK 
Firil  IS  minute  treatment 
lor  only  $S.()0  with  this  coupon 
OfTer  expires  .\pril  2.  1983         ^ ll 


discuss  the  governmental  pro- 
grams available  to  help  small 
businesses 

The  keynote  speaker  will  be 
Peter  B.  Fox.  Director  of  the 
Illinois  Department  of  Com 
merce  and  Community 
Aifavs.  who  will  discuss  "Illi- 
nois Business  Development  in 
theWs." 

Other  topics  will  include  how 
the  U.S  Department  of  Com 
merce  assists  small  bust 
nesses.  the  community  role  of 
local  chambers  of  commerce. 
how  the  Illinois  and  Chicagop 

governments  work  for  small 
usinesses.  doing  business 
with  the  General  Services 
Administration  and  the  rela- 
tionship between  the  Small 
Business  Administration  and 
the  small  businessperson. 

The  seminar  is  aimed  at 
local  businesspersons,  partic 
ularly  manufacturers  who  are 
unacquainted  with  the 
assistance  available  from  the 
government.  Tuition  is  $25  To 
register,  call  397  3000,  exten 
siaa4l0.4l2ar30i 


Trip  to 
PuUmaii  Town 

Harper  College  is  offering  an 
all-day  trip  to  Chicago's  his- 
toric Pullman  community  and 
the  Garfield  Park  Conserva- 
tory on  Saturday.  March  26 
from9a  m.  to4p.m. 

The  community  of  Pullman 
on  Chicago's  far  south  side 
hol<b  an  integral  part  of  Chi 
cago  history  This  trip  will  take 
participants  on  a  tour  of  the 
community  built  by  railroad 
tycoon  lieorge  M  I'ullman  for 
his  employees 

Participants  will  view  a  film 
depicting  the  Pullman  of  old 
and  will  take  a  bus  tour  of  the 
town  with  its  row  houses,  vil 


lage  square,  and  the  renovated 
Florence  Hotel,  where  lunch 
will  be  served 

After  lunch  the  afternoon 
will  be  spent  at  the  Garfield 
Park  Conservatory  viewing 
the  annual  spring  show. 

Cost  of  the  trip  is  t28  which 
includes  lunch  and  transporta 
tion  Participants  will  meet  in 
front  of  Building  A  by  9a.m.  To 
register  for  the  tour,  call 


397-3000,  extension  410,  412  or 
301. 


Video  club 

The  Video  club  is  being 
reorganized  Any  interested 
students  who  want  to  learn  and 
work  with  sophisticated  televi- 
sion  equipment  should  contact 
Jim  Bulba  in  F  123  for  further 
details. 


HARPER  HAPPENINGS 

TMkr  Advantage  of  Vs: 
AKT  cxHiarrs 

•Mareh  1  2S  Seventh  Annual  lUuioiE  Print  and  Drawing  Compctiti»- 

Buildmgs  C  and  P  view  during  coilegF  houn^  FREE 

CONTEKTS 

Sunday.  March  10.3  npm   Palatine  Village  Harper  CoOegeComnnioity 

Band  Cutting  Hall.  Palatine 

TlliirMlav.March!4  12  15  p  m  BaUtanakelgre  Pais  FREE 

Sunday  Apnl  IT  3  p  m  Lvric  Opera  Center  ior  American  ArtisU  pments 

Motart  i  *Ci»i  Ian  tutte     J  143  FREE  for  Harper  students  with  activity 

card.  S3  lor  all  uUtcn 

•  •Tliunday.  ApnIZI,  11  IS p  m  .  John Owuig*.  pianiat.  P  lOS-FRBE. 

DRAMA  AND  DAIVCE 

•  •  •March  17. 18  19  14  25,  3t.  Spm  .  March 3)  17.  2  3» p  m  Harper 
StudioThealre  Fiddler  on  the  Roof.'  J  l«l,  SI  SO.  March  2(,«pm  Dinner 
tlwatre  Reserxation  required,  til  50 


y.  March  31. 11  pm    Fame.'E  lOS-li 
,  April  21, 6  Wpm  .  The  Real  Man  Fllmlect.  J  14141 
Friday.  April  12  I  p  n      Gates  ol  Heaven  '  J  143  tl 

INTKAMtHALS 

Friday.  March  IS.  13  pm  Men  and  Woroens  Water  Sports  ttay/Pool 
Party  Builduig  M  pool  FREE 

LECTtRES 

Monday.  April  IS.  II  p  m  Dr  Mortimer  Adter.  "Tlw  Paideia  Proposal" 

J  143  FREE  (or  Harper  students  wiUi  activity  card,  B  (or  all  oUKn 

Sprmg  Break.  April  I  April  10 

Blood  Drive,  Wedneaday.  April  13. 9a  m  .  3  p  m  A  242 

"Lai's  Gel  Physical"  Week  of  April  la  22 

HeaMli  Fair,  Wedncsdav  April  10  <i  am  3  p  m  Building  A  lounfe 

•The  7t*  Annual  lUinon  Prinl  and  Drawing  Competition  u  a  juried  ibow 

A  local  artiat.  (ormer  instructor  and  gradualf  of  ihr  Art  InsUtole  will 

deKrmine  the  winnen  on  March  26  Cash  prizes  will  be  awanled 

•  •PurcklseyourtlctoUtor  "Fiddler  on  the  Rool"  NOW  Shows  are  sold 
outquicUy  Tickeli  are  available  in  J  143  Kor  more  informaUoo.  contact 
the  Boi  Office  at  Wann,  eat  M7.  or  the  Inlo.  Hotluie  al  eit  Sil 

•  ••MrOvuigswillcoiiductalraewarksiiopoa'nMrsday  Apnl21,(rom 
I  ji^l.ISp.m  Call]l73lim.exl miormoiclafonnation 

flMeevenU  are  ipooaored  by  the  Program  Bowil  and  Uie  Cultural  Alta 
Committee,  and  are  fuianced  by  student  activity  (en 

Coaptted  ky  Jaalac  Aalrriia 


SUMMER  JOBS 
AT  HARPER 

The  Counseling  Department  is  hiring  students 
to  assist  counselors  in  coordinating  summer 
orientation  sessions.  These  orientation  sessions 
are  for  new  students  who  will  be  attending 
Harper  for  the  first  time  this  coming  fall,  "83". 
Those  who  are  hired  will  be  involved  in  a  variety 
of  orientation  duties. 

Hours  will  be  from  8:00  A.M.  to  approximately 
4:00  P.M.  Salary  is  $3.35  per  hour  or  your  cur- 
rent salary  if  you  are  presently  employed  as  a 
student  aide.  Students  who  are  planning  to  go 
into  any  career  which  involves  dealing  with  peo- 
ple will  probably  find  that  the  job  provides  bene- 
ficial experiences  for  them. 

Students  interested  in  applying  for  one  of 
these  positions  may  pick  up  an  application  in  the 
Student  Development  Center.  Building  A  Room 
347. 

Application  Deadline:  Monday,  April  11,  1983 


TtwHaitmger.  M*rcM7.  i9e3.P*g*i 


New  aid  budget  gets  mixed  reaction 

.  ^  ,  „  . „..      ,._    .      ,^1      asks.  "Can  schools  find  jobs     minster  CoUege  in  Pe 


WASHINGTON.  DC  iCPSt- 
SludenU'  and  educators'  ini- 
I  tial  reactions  to  President 
Reagan  spropoaed  federal  col 
lege  tnidgel  for  IIM  is  decid- 
H"-  ~ixed,  which,  in  compari 
last  year's  howls  o( 
IS  an  improvement. 
^  tNtdget  IS  somewhat  of 
t  budget  and  bad  bud 
'.  merican  Council 
spokesman  Bob 
-twnse  typical  of 
he  country 
he  says,  is 
mat  tne  presiaent  asked  for 
inereaMd  funding  in  some  col 
tef*  arMC.  The  bad  news  is 
tlMl  PimMmH  Reagan  wouk) 
aboilah  three  student  akl  pro 
granu  which.  Aaron  says,  are 
poor  people's  "education 
safety  net 

Miriam  Rosenberg,  execu 
tive  director  of  COPuS  i  Coali- 
tion of  Independent  College 
and  University  Students  i,  a 
Washington.  DC  student 
todkr  tor  private  school  stu 
dtots.  also  called  the  budget 
"Mod  and  bad." 

She,  too.  worries  the  presi- 
dcBt  may  be  "cuttine  out  a  lot 
of  low-income  and  middle 
iacMBC  people. "  but  likes  Rea 
gas's  pun  to  increase  college 
work-study  programs  and 
raae  the  maximum  Pell  Grant 
award  from  the  current  $1800 
to  oooo. 

BHt  old  prvUats  die  hard  for 
toaw.  Some  have  planned  a 


Professional 
Photography 

Portfolios-Portraits- 
Promotionals 

Special 
Introductory  Offer 
Through  March  31 

0811980-1316 

aner  5  Weekdays 
Anytime  Weekends 


reaction  even  before  formally 
assessing  the  president's  pro- 
posals 

Thet'S  Student  Association 
(USSA).  for  one.  is  still 
•reviewing  (the  budget'  now 
and  coming  up  with  a  point-by- 
point  analysis.  ■  says  I'SSA 
Communications  Director 
Gwen  McKinney 

But  USSA.  COPUS  and  the 
National  Organization  of 
Black  University  and  College 
Students  have  already  planned 
to  organiie  a  rally  against  the 
budget  on  March  Tlh.  which  is 
the  annual  National  Student 
Lobby  Day.  McKinney  prom- 
ises. 

Tlie  purpoar  of  the  raUy  is  to 
show  'Congress  there  is  an 
active  coalition  out  there." 

It'll  be  debating  what  is 
essentially  a  restnictunng  ' 
of  the  federal  student  aid  pro- 
gram, as  US  Dept  of  Educa 
tion  spokesman  Duncan 
Helmhch  calls  it 

Changing  tack  from  last 
year,  when  he  proposed  abol 
istaing  three  aid  programs  and 
cutting  the  remaining  ones  in 
halfTPresident  Re^an  this 
year  wants  to: 

Abolish  the  National 
Direct  Student  Loan  (NDSL), 
State  Student  Incentive  Grant 
iSSIGi  and  Supplemental 
Educational  Opportunity 
Grant  iSEOG'  programs 

Replace  them  with  a  step- 
by-step  process  in  which  stu- 
dens  woithl  be  asked  to  contrib- 
ute a  certain  amount  toward 
their  educations  in  return  for  a 
new  Pel!  Self  Help  Grant 

If  students  can  t  contribute 
enough  from  personal  savings 
and  Guaranteed  Student  Loans 
(GSLsi  to  get  a  Self  Help 
Grant,  they  make  up  the 
remaining  amount  they  need 
through  College  Work-Study 
and  Pell  Grants 

Under  the  plan.  Helmrich 
says.  Congress  would  raise  the 


amotmt  of  federal  money  for 
the  College  Work  Study  and 
Pell  Grant  programs,  while 
holding  GSL  funds  to  last 
year's  fcvels. 

At  the  same  time,  the  presi 
dent  would  give  people  a  tax 
incentive  to  save  for  college  It 
would  work  something  like 
Individual  Retirement 
Accounts. 

Helmrich  says  Pell  Self  Help 
Grants  would  require  the  stu- 
dent to  come  up  with  at  least  40 
percent  of  the  college  cost 
through  GSLs.  savings 
accounts  and  money  from  the 
College  Work-Study  program 

"If  more  is  needed,"  he 
says,  then  the  Pell  Self  Help 
Grant  steps  in" 

To  get  one.  the  students 
family  will  be  expected  to  con 
tribute  "based  on  the  family 
taxable  and  non  taxable 
income,  liquid  assets,  federal 
tax  paid  and  the  number  of 
people  living  at  home" 

But  students,  lobbyists,  leg 
islative  aides  and  financial  aid 
officers  worry  the  whole 
scheme  is  tenuous. 

Their  major  criticism  is  that 
it  depends  on  students  finding 
jobs  in  an  extremely-tight  job 
market. 

"Can  College  Work-Study 
create  enough  jobs'*  Aaron 


"Can  schools  find  jobs 

for  students'"  Those  students 
are  going  to  be  competing 
against  full-time  people  " 

Many  schools  in  the  past 
have  employed  work-study 
recipients  themselves  Under 
the  program,  the  federal  gov 
emment  pays  80  percent  of  the 
salary,  the  employer  20  per- 
cent. 

COPUS's  Rosenberg  doesn't 
think  colleges,  battered  by 
devastating  cuts  m  federal  and 
state  funding  over  the  last  few 
years,  are  going  to  be  able  to 
hire  work  study  students  now 

"Can  schools  afford  to  pay 
their  required  20  percent'' " 
she  wonders. 

Moreover,  a  .student  can  only 
work  so  many  hours  and  still 
be  a  student,  "  .she  adds 

Cutting  the  NDSL  in  addition 
"IS  going  to  put  a  hardship  on 
us."  says  Dr  Graham  Ireland, 
financial  aid  director  of  West 


minster  CoUege  in  Pennsylva- 
nia. 

"1  am  not  happy  about  (Rea- 
gan) cutting  the  NDSL.  SSIG 
and  SEOG  because  students 
need  the  money.  "  concurs 
Roland  Carrillo.  aid  director  at 
San  Antonio  Community  Col- 
lege 

The  new  budget's  require- 
ments to  analyze  students' 
financial  needs  "would  have  a 
serious  impact  on  us."  pre- 
dicts Frank  Mondragon  of 
Berkeley's  aid  office.  'We're 
talking  about  5000-to-6000  stu- 
dents, and  to  do  a  needs  analy- 
sis on  all  these  students  would 
put  a  great  burden  on  us." 

Mondragon  also  frets  that 
the  elimination  of  NDSLs 
would  leave  grad  students 
without  aid  at  all  "I'm  not 
sure  if  the  federal  government 
will  allow  graduates  to  receive 
Pell  Self  Help  GranU." 


Hfirbin^pr  ivins  First  Class 


(CmUimrd  fntm  lint  pagri 
paper  has  worked  hard  to 
attain  this  rating  and  it  is  par- 
ticularlv  gratifying  to  receive 
first  class  for  first  semester 
issues  -  traditionally  the 
weakest  and  most  difficult  edi 
tions  to  put  out."  said  Dorothy 
Oliver  Pirovano.  adviser 

"It  is  important  to  note  that 
this  award  is  more  than  an 
excuse  to  give  a  newspaper  a 
piece  of  paper  to  frame  and 
hang  on  the  wall.  "  Pirovano 
said.  "It  is  a  quality  critique 
that  advises  us  of  our  strong 
and  weak  points.  With  all  the 
work  that  goes  into  putting  out 


the  Harbinger,  it  Is  good  to 
know  that  our  strengths  out- 
weigh our  weaknesses 

-The  staff  is  used  to  hearing 
•constructive  criticism'  from 
me  on  a  weekly  basis.  "  she 
added  "It  is  nice  to  have  the 
opportunity  to  simply  say  con- 
gratulations —  nice  job  " 

Associate  Collegiate  Press  is 
a  professional  organization  for 
college  newspaper  and  maga- 
zine staffs  Based  at  the  Uni- 
versity of  Minnesota,  the  orga- 
nization provides  educational 
conferences  and  materials  to 
members  as  well  as  the  twice  a 
year  critiquing  service. 


Meed  Help  in  Accounting?? 

Tutoring  available  by  CPA 
'82  U  of  I  grad 

Reasonable  Rates 
Call  Kevin  K.  593-5854 

(evenings  after  6  PM) 


Graduation  petitions 

students  who  qualify  for  a  degree  or  certificate  for  the 
Spring  1983  semester  must  petition  for  graduation  by 
March  18,  1983.  Graduation  petitions  can  be  obUined  in 
the  Registrar's  Office,  A-213. 


Internship  Program 


The  1983  summer  internship 
program  will  run  from  June  13 
through  Augu-st  12  The  dead 
line  for  applying  is  April  1,  and 
interns  will  be  notified  of  their 
selections  by  May  1 

Internships  are  available  for 
students  with  backgrounds  in 
accounting,  business,  finance, 
data  processing,  law.  law 


ToTTh^'SthStrciightTecir 

O'Connor  Travel  Presents 
Day tona  Beach  Spring  Break  1 983 

$189 


FrMay,  A|N-il  1  •  Swnday,  April  10 

8  exciting  Days-7  exhilarating  Nights!!! 


Hotel/Motel  accomodations  featuring: 

•  Locoliont  ON  THI  whit,  sand  •  Air-Cood.lionwJ  rooms  •  FREE  Refr.»Kmenfs 
£;^h^ofth,b«.ut.fulAtlon.ic                with  Color  TV  Wh.l.  Traveling 

•  Oc«in-vi«»  rooms  •  »<XXS  •  ?«"*'•*  pfovided  in  Florido 

•  Rostouront,  Cocktail  Loun,^  and  •  Sff-cncy  Apartm«,».  •  ««  ^'9*"'^^"^^"!**^, 
Gommroem                                                      *•»♦»  Kilch«r»ttes  Availoble  •  FREE  Ev»nir»9  Shuttle  Sorvice 

ljMlt*4  AccMa«d«ti««*"«*s*rv«  Y*iir  S««t  How. 

Coll  or^d  Compore 

CMitact  D«v*-aS3«5fl4 


enforcement,  writing,  commu- 
nications, journalism,  library 
science,  graphic  arts,  laiw- 
scape  architecture,  drafting, 
architecture,  mechanical 
engineering,  statistics,  history 
and  education 

Student  trustee 

Students  interested  in 
becoming  candidates  for  the 
position  of  Student  Represen- 
Utives  to  the  Board  of  Trust- 
ees for  1983-84  must  submit  a 
completed  "Declaration  of 
Canoidacy  "  form  to  the  Stu- 
dent Activities  Office  by  12 
noon  on  Tuesday.  March  22. 
The  Student  Representative 
must  enroll  in  a  minimum  of 
nine  credit  hours  during  both 
the  fall  and  spring  semesters 
of  1983-84,  and  must  reside 
within  Harper  College  District 
512  The  term  of  office  is  April 
15,  1983  to  April  14,  1984,  The 
election  will  be  on  March  28 
and  29 

The  Student  Trustee  is  a 
member  of  the  Harper  Board 
of  Trustees,  as  provided  for  by 
House  Bill  1628  passed  in  Sep- 
tember 1973 

During  this  year's  campus- 
wide  referendum,  voters  will 
be  asked  to  reconsider  the  min  - 
imum  number  of  credit  hours 
in  which  the  Student  Trustee 
must  enroll  each  semester. 
"The  proposal  is  to  change  this 
requirement  from  nine  hours 
to  six 

Further  information  and 
lorms  are  available  in  the  Stu- 
dent Activities  Office.  A336. 


•  •.  Ttw  Hwtilngir.  MHCM  7.  INI 


=Off  Beat__ 

'^Coda" — iincaimy 


John  Bonham,  Led  Zep 
pdin's  nearly  infallible  drum 
mer.  dte6  over  two  years  ago 
and  with  his  death  came  the 
inevitable  separation  of  l^d 
Zeppelin. 

And  the  question  still 
raouum— is  "Coda.  "  released 
H  ima.  a  tribute  to  the  late 
JakB  Bonham  or  nof 

"Coda"  is  a  tribute  to 
Bonham  only  in  the  respect 
that  It  contains  songs  Led  Zep^ 
pelin  recorded  over  a  ten  year 
period  from  1969  through  I97H 

Furthermore,  there  was  no 
direct  indication  by  the  album 
•r  tke  group  that  Coda"  was 
MMlructea  in  recognition  of 
Boniiam's  death 

"Coda"  begins  with  a  song 
entitled  "We're  Gonna 
Groove."  which  wai  recorded 
in  [)ecember  of  196*.  The  rea- 
son  why  "We're  Gonna 
Groove"  did  not  find  itself  on 
Zeppelin's  first  album 
(NMaed  in  IMt)  is  because  it 
ttrnfty  was  not  good  enough  to 
jHMar  on  their  first  album 

However.  Coda"  gets  a  lit 
tie  better  with  the  second  sons 
on  the  album.  "Poor  Tom. 


Album  review 


which  is  similar  to  the  blues 
type  o(  music  found  on  Zep- 
pelin's first  alt>um 

'Coda'.s  third  .song,  entitled 
"I  Can't  Quit  You  Baby."  is  a 
reroake  of  a  song  from  Zep 
pelins  first  album.  The  origi- 
nal version  of  "I  Can't  Quit 
You  Baby  "  is  much  t>etter 
however 

"Ozone  Baby"  and 
"Darlene"  are  the  only  two 
songs  from  "Coda"  which 
received  a  noticeable  amount 
of  airplay 

The  best  piece  of  work  on 
"Coda  "  is  John  Bonham's 
drum  solo,  entitled  "Bonzo's 
Montreux  "  Undoubtedly 
though,  even  a  non  percussio- 
nist can  easily  ascertain  that 
"Bonzo's  Montreux  "  does  not 
hold  a  candle  to  Bonzo's 
-Moby  Dick  " 

Led  Zeppelin's  "Coda"  just 
does  not  contain  artistic  or 
pleasant  music  If  not  con- 
vtaced.  go  back  a  few  years 


and  listen  to  Zeppelin's  'Stair- 
way to  Heaven.  "  "Dazed  and 
Confused.  "  "Moby  Dick"  and 
"Ten  Years  Gone.  "  to  mention 
a  few.  and  then  compare  any 
one  of  these  to  any  one  of 
"Coda's"  so-called  hits 

At  this  point,  one  realizes 
that  Coda"  is  simply  a  collec- 
tion of  songs  that  were  not  good 
enough  to  make  it  on  any  pre- 
vious altmms 

Try  to  keep  in  mind  that 
"Coda"  IS  not  a  complete 
failure  in  itself,  it  just  does  not 
live  up  to  the  precedent  Zep- 
pelin set  with  their  previous 
releases 

Thus,  the  reason  why  I  do  not 
consider '  'Coda  "  to  be  a  tribute 
to  the  late  John  Bonham  — 
"Coda"  displays  John 
Bonham.  Jimmy  Page.  Robert 
Plant,  and  John  Paul  Jones 
(I>ed  Zeppelin)  at  their  worst 
not  their  best 

Compared  to  all  other 
albums  released  in  1982  I  give 
"Coda"  two  stars  But  com- 
pared to  any  other  preWously 
released  Led  Zeppelin  albums. 
"Coda"  deserves  no  stars 

by  Peter  Zolerki 


Ramones  full  of  rock 


The  Ramones  have  a  history 
o(  delivering  ruck,  trimmed 
dvwn  to  the  bare  essentials. 
■ad  *o  full  of  power  they  just 
may  be  an  alternative  energy 
source  With  "Subterranean 
Jun^"  they  have  kept  true  to 
form 

One  thing  that  eacapes  me  u 
why  the  Ramones  do  not  have  a 
WOMT  following  The  only  rea 
MM  can  think  of  is  the  term 
"pvnk  "  .Mention  punk  to 
the  average  music  consumer 
and  visions  of  mohawked. 
leather  clad  bodies  arise,  slam 
dancing  to  groups  named 
1  Kmnedys  "  or    Fried 


I."  Tin  Ramones  are 
a  punk  band  but  they  are  not 
extremists  about  it. 

The  only  speed  the  Ramones 
play  is  accelerated  Joey 
HMMoe  chums  out  bursts  of 
pewer  chords  on  guitar  while 
drummer  Tommy  Ramone 


The  Ramones   'Subterranean 
Jungle"  Is  hill  o(  high  powwed 


Album  review 


and  bassist  Dee  Dee  Ramone 
provide  a  strong  rhythm  and 
backtieat  Vocalist  Johnny 
Ramone  sings  with  a  raw- 
edged  voice  that  drives  the  lyr- 
ics through  to  the  listener  The 
songs  average  two  minutes 
forty  seven  seconds  for  twelve 
•onp.  The  subject  matter  cov 
ers  the  Juvenile  mane,  from 
love  to  rebellion,  but  the  main 
theme  is  rocking  for  the  fun  of 
It 

One  of  the  best  tracks  is  a 
cover  of  Music  Explosion's  "65 
hit.  Little  Bit  o  Soul  The 
baas  line  is  full  of  hooks  and 
literally  takes  o(f  with  power 
chords 

'My  My  Kind  of  a  Girl"  and 
"I  Need  Your  Love"  are  bril- 
liant love  songs  that  could  give 
the  Ramones  a  bad  name  in 
hardcore  punk  circles.  A  punk 
song  about  taking  walks  and 
holding  hands''  Be  serious. 

One  puzzle  about  the 
RanuHies  are  their  parodies  on 
life  The  big  question  is.  "Are 
these  guys  serious  or  is  it  just  a 
iMnMinMSStabatlife''  II  they 
an  seriOMS,  they  are  forcing  us 
to  look  at  some  harsh  realities 
of  life  If  It  IS  just  a  humorous 
stab.  It  exposes  a  profound 
^tincal  intelligence  generally 
not  associated  with  punks 
Personally.  I  prefer  the 
humorous  stab. 

In  most  of  their  "parodies.  " 
the  beat  reaches  escape 
velocity  and  threatens  to  pull 
you  along  with  it  All  four 
Ramones  perform  in  a  tight. 


professional  amalgam.  "Out- 
sider" covers  the  loneliness  of 
l>eing  unaccepted  by  anyone. 
"Psycho  Therapy'  deals  with 
a  teenage  schizophrenic,  and 
"Time  Bomb"  carries  juvenile 
rebellion  to  a  frightening 
extreme  ARE  these  guys 
serious'' 

Going  off  the  deep  end  is  a  bit 
of  craziness  about  a  girl  com 
mitted  to  an  institution  titled 
"Every  time  I  Eat  Vegetables 
It  Makes  Me  Think  of  You 

Granted,  this  album  may  not 
appeal  to  those  who  made 
"Let's  Get  Physical  "  number 
one  in  '82.  but  in  a  world  where 
such  an  event  was  not  only  pos- 
sible but  actually  happened. 
"Subterranean  Jungle"  is  a 
welcome  dose  of  the  raw  spirit 
of  rock  Anything  that  gets  the 
adrenaline  pumping  like  a  high 
voltage  shock  and  sends  the 
blood  racing  is  not  all  that  bad 
by  Tim  Pacev 


& 


6— it  PrgpyiB^s 


MOW  ABOUT  A  DATF  r'y 


^JlaMirtlM 


The  Psychedelic  Furs  (at)Ove)  and  opening  act  the  Elvis  Brothers. 
wM  piainiere  at  Harper  on  FrMay,  March  25  at  8  p.m.  In  bulMing  M. 
TldMls  are  on  sale  at  the  BulkUcig  J  lx>x  office.  $S  tor  students,  $7 
tor  the  pubHc.  'Dw  Psychedelic  Furs  have  a  video  on  caMels  "M" 
television,  and  have  an  LP  which  Is  climWng  the  BIHboaid  charts. 
The  Elvis  Brothers  (top)  made  mis  months  cover  of  the  Illinois 
antsrtalnar.  and  have  a  almHar  sound  to  that  o(  ttie  "Stray  Cats." 


We  live  in  a  world  of  instant 
tea,  instant  coffee,  instant  oat- 
meal: and  Haysi  Fantayzee's 
"Battle  Hymns  For  Children 
Singing  "  is  instant  pop  music, 
light  and  faddish 

The  visual  image  is  as 
important  as  the  music,  which 
is  a  blend  of  cajun.  reggae,  and 
the  traditional  country  music 
associated  with  square  danc 
ing 

Visually,  the  clothing  is  a 
type  of  hilibilly  chic,  with  drea 
diocks  for  a  white  rasia  look 

Superficially,  the  music,  as 
the  LP's  title  suggests,  is  for  a 
^oung  audience  Song  titles 
include  "Jimmy  Jive  Jive." 
"Chizoola."  "Shoofly  Love." 
and  "I  l^ost  My  Dodi  " 

On  the  basis  of  such  dispos- 
able pop  tunes,  one  would  won- 
der if  Haysi  Fantayzee's  first 
LP  would  be  its  last,  for  while 
the  American  charts  are  per 
petually  clogged  with  such 
dross  as  Journey.  Asia,  and 
John  Cougar,  the  British  coun 
terpart  is  as  predictable  as  the 
price  of  gold. 

But  there  is  a  good  deal  more 
than  first  meets  the  ear 

The  John  Wayne  myth  is 
cheekily  attacked  on  "John 
Wayne  Is  Big  Leggy."  Consid- 
ered an  American  hero  for 


Album  review 

many  years,  we  now  know 
Wayne  to  be  an  ignorant 
embarrassment,  whose  movie 
roles  as  well  as  real  life  views 
glorified  the  embarrassing, 
shameful  time  of  our  history 
when  the  Indians  were  nearly 
exterminated 

The  best  clue  that  Haysi 
Fantayzee  may  be  more  than 
one  hit  wonders  (John  Wayne 
was  a  big  British  hit  last  sum- 
mer) IS  "Sabres  of  Paradise." 
which  closes  side  one. 

Jeremiah  whispers  the 
urgent  vocals  over  an  eerie 
melody;  which  is  apart  from 
anything  else  on  the  LP  Back- 
ing vocals  are  provided  by 
Afrodisia.  who  sing  the  chorus 
in  a  gospel  style  moaning. 

The  LP  includes  a  16  page 
photo  booklet  which  shows 
Kate  and  Jeremiah  to  be  natu- 
rals in  front  of  a  camera.  It 
also  shows  that  if  Haysi  Fan- 
tayzee continues  to  produce 
songs  like  "John  Wayne  " 
and  the  new  single  culled  from 
the  LP.  "Shiny  Shiny.  "  they 
have  the  marketing  ploys  to 
sell  the  product 

—  by  Chuck  Higgle 


Th.  H«blnB«.  Mwchi  7.  )9«3.  P»g«  7 


Spring  Fever 


Jatar  SmmU 

L.1 


Sprinfl  Fever"  w«s«  movie 
doomed  (or  destruction  even 
before  actress  Susan  Anton 
received  her  first  check  (or 
starring  in  the  film 

The  film  tjeoins  in  the  usual 
T*  A  style  by  diuplaying  Susan 
Arton'*  weU-cnoDwed  body  in 
a  highly  revealing  skin-tight 
dress  The  producers 
gbrtowly  used  Susan's  body  to 
ofHihadow  her  lack  a<  acting 
afaiUly. 

Shm  i«  the  mother  of  a  thir 
MM-yaw-oU  girl  who  is  quite 
BnArieiM  in  the  nort  of  tennis 
kother  and  dougMer  are  flown 
to  Florida  in  order  (or  the 
daughter  to  compete  in  a 
natioiuJ  tennis  tournament 

The  story  then  builds  into  a 
semiclimatic  ending  deter 
mining  if  the  girl,  you  guessed 
it,  win»  or  fc»e«  the  tennis  tour 
oameDt  By  the  end  of  the 
■Mvti.  however,  nobody  really 
I  if  she  wins  or  not 


bay  it  itaiidiiis  on  his  hands, 
and  two  girb  are  hokhng  his 
legs  OD  One  girl  IS  pouring  a 
can  of  beer  onto  Ine  boy's 
swimsuit 

Realistically,  there  are  no 
beach  scenes  in  this  movie 
vrtiatsoever  Nor  are  there  any 
girls  clad  in  bikinis  spilling 
beer  onto  bovs  swimsuits 
There  isot  even  any  beer  in  the 


,„^  the  beginning  and 
J,  (he  script  is  filled  with 
t  and  cliche  luiet.  Says 
H^IHer  to  her  motbar: 

I'g  a  maUar  mora^dhJ  I 

^^  eaat  yoM  aMdMT  tenw? 

didtheMahmenthatone 

The  had  acting,  poor  plot. 
Md  lOMsy  script  are  not  nearly 
at  bad  as  the  methods  used  by 
Uw  producers  to  get  the  public 
to  CD  see  this  movie 

The  movie  s  producers  rely 
oo  false  advertising,  decep 
tlon.  and  big  name  stars  to 
attract  a  large  audience  to  see 
themofvie 

Hw  Mwapapcr  ad  displays 
livaa  taanagers  on  a  beach  A 


Amulet  Pictures  further 
deceives  the  moviegoer  by 
calling  their  film  Spring 
Fever  This  movie  has  noth- 
ing to  do  with  spring,  and 
nobody  comes  down  with  or 
acts  like  they  have  a  fever 

Tennis  is  the  main  theme  of 
this  movie,  and  it  becomes 
quite  obvious  that  Amulet  Pic 
tores  is  guilty  of  frauduig  the 
public 

Amulet  Pictures  producers 
could  have  quite  possibly 
anticipated  the  March  25 
release  of  Columbia  Pictures 
"Spring  Break,  and  (ollowed 
iiut  by  nammg  their  piece  o( 
trssh  -Sfiring  Fever  By  the 
way  "Spring  Break  is  about 
a  bunch  of  college  students 
who  go  down  to  F^  Lauderdale 
during  their  spring  vacation 

My  advice  is  to  wait  until 
March  25  to  see  the  rml  thing . 
inespensive  copies  are  not 
worth  one  s  money  If  this 
movie  were  analagous  to  a  ten 
nis  game,  the  scwe  would  be. 
Movie  -  forty.  Audience  - 

br  ■(taa  FrecheUe 


UMSlly  on  the  public  relations  trail,  the  H.rp«  van  Is  now  prasswl  Into  ssrvlce  ssthadraaalng 
"FMdtar  oo  the  Hoot.    Photo  by  Bob  Naik. 

Uin  goes  out  to  people; 
makes  Harper  accessible 

r *..  ^».,a       sHiilt  pnmllment. 


bv  John  Oystta 
Harbinger  SUffWrHer 

An  indication  that  warm 
weather  has  arrived  is  the 
annual  unveiling  of  Harper 
College's  recruitment  van 
Ttie  van  is  sent  mainly  to  area 
businesses  to  •  bring  the  school 
to  the  people 

The  van  which  was  purchaed 
in  1979  was  paid  for  in  part  by 
the  Harper  Foundation  with  a 
matching  grant  from  the  All 
State  Insurance  Foundation 
Both  organizations  paid  Sl2.a00 
each  for  the  28  foot  long.  Un 
Winnebago 

The  van  has  a  wheelchair 
lift,  its  own  generator,  and  a 
television  set  for  videos  and 
tapes  about  the  school  It  has 
two  air  conditioners  and  can  be 
divided  into  two  sections  It  is  a 
complete  classroom  on 
wheels,  and  is  currently  being 
iMed  as  a  dressing  room  for  the 
"Fiddler  00  the  Root  •  players 
The  van  is  equipped  with 
information  pamphlets  and 


application  forms  to  save 
working  people  the  trip  to 
Harper 

•People  would  say.  1  ve 
been  meaning  to  stop  by.  but 
ji«t  haven't  gotten  around  to 
It,'  and  coming  to  the  people 
makes  the  school  easily 
accessible.'  Dr  Fred  Vaisvil 
said  Dr  Vaisvil  was  the  coor- 
dinator of  the  van  until  last 
May 

Both  Dr  Vaisvil  and  Bev 
Hoffman,  student  outreach 
coordinator,  believe  it  is  a  good 
public  relations  tool  for  the 
school  As  a  result  of  the  van. 
enrollment  has  gone  up 

•Enrollment  was  expected 
to  go  down,  and  other  schools 
throughout  the  country  use 
vans  to  get  the  word  out,  so  the 
van  seemed  like  it  would  be 
worthwhile.    Dr  Vaisvil  said 

For  the  most  part,  the  van 
has  primarily  been  used  for 
company  visits  According  to 
Dr  Vaisvil.  the  van  has  been 
most  effective  in  gettine  the 


adult  enrollment  He  says  that 
•in  general  its  been  very  well 
acc«>ted  as  many  businesses 
see  It  as  a  service  to  their 
employees  However,  firms 
that  don't  have  tuition  reim- 
bursement programs  may  not 
be  as  supportive  as  the  firms 
that  do. 

In  addition  to  company  vis- 
its, the  van  has  made 
appearances  at  high  school 
functions,  community  events, 
parades,  and  at  shopping  cen- 
ters. 

Vaisvil  said  that  another 
beneficial  aspect  of  the  van  is 
that  if  the  adults  weren  t  inter- 
ested they  would  stop  by  any- 
way to  gel  information  for 
theu-  kids. 

••!  believe  that  the  goals  and 
accomplishments  that  were 
set  have  been  met."  "The  van 
serves  its  purpose."  he  said. 

Hoffman  hopes  to  find  ways 
to  increase  the  uses  of  the  van 
and  IS  investigating  new  ideas 
in  recruitment 


Classified  Classified 


ArrENTION  ALL  CLASS 
IFIED  ADVERTISERS 
All  classified  and  personal 
ads  submitted  to  the  Harbin 
ger  for  publication  must  in 
elude  the  name,  address  and 
telephone  number  of  the  per 
son  submitting  the  ad   Pay 
ment  for  personal  ads  must 
be  made  prior  to  publication 
The  Harbinger  reserves  the 
right  to  refuse  advertise 
ments  it  deems  offensive, 
libelous  or  inappropriate 
Typewritten  ads  should  be 
dropped  off  at  the  Harbinger 
office.  A  :167 


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HAPPY  BIRTHDAY  M.  Mi|«co9«>  am 
many  mow     Don  I  <X>  liali  

SMOLfi.  13>  Tial*  pa«t-tim*  sludant  loofc- 
^  10  mp*  tauo*  Mui»ni  lot  raanonili*. 
Many  aivars'fying  tntwastft  B*uc«  29*- 
672* _, 

JULIE  -  HAPPY  SI  Pain*  s  Day  R»- 
memoor  ■!  m«  'oad  risau  to  «ii««l  you. 
you  «  Had  loo  muoi  wsn  cnaac'  ho—  Ai- 
i»«y».  PaBy 


■  a.  nwHarwigK.  Mwcti  17.  I9B3 


:SpOrtS: 


Wrestlers  look  forward  to  next  year 

Rv  Kris  Kami  MilhuKiaKm  th^irs^asonranknlNn  fiinthp  V 


By  Kri*  Kopp 

HarktaMer  Spwls  Editor 

A  tough  season  behind. 

Coach  Norm  Lovelace  looks 

ahead  to  next  year  with  great 


enthusiasm 

The  Hawks  qualified  two 
wrestlers.  Craig  Hankin  1 150i, 
and  Joe  Pelletiern  1 118).  for 
nationals  this  year,  endmg 


WOMEN'S  INTERCOLLEGUTE  TR.4CK  &  FIELD 

DATE 

OPPONEMT 

TIME 

UK'ATtON 

March  19 

Wheaton  Open  Meet 

Ham 

Wheaton  ColleKe 

March  26 

Wheaton  Open  Meet 

11  am 

Wheaton  College 

April  2 

North  Central  Invitational 

11  am 

North  Central 
College 

AprUS 

North  Central  Invttatioaal 

4  p  m 

North  Central 
College 

Apnl9 

TBA 

TBA 

TBA 

AprUie 

Harper  Invitational 

11  am 

Home 

April  23 

Purdue  Open 

nam 

West  Lafayette. 
Ind 
Oglesby.  IL 

April  29 

N4C  Conference 

Ham 

<  Illinois  Valley  i 

April  30 

N4C  Conference 
1  Illinois  Vallev  i 

11  am 

Oglesby.  IL 

May  5-7 

NJCAA  Region  IV 

11  am 

Home 

May  13 

North  Central  Invitational 

4  p  m 

North  Central 
College 

May  17-22  NJCAA  NatioojOs 

TBA 

San     Angelo, 

Texas 

their  season  ranked  No.  5  in  the 
regioa. 

At  the  national  meet  in 
Worthington.  Minnesota,  both 
Hankin  and  Pellettieri  were 
beaten. 

"Hankin  got  beat  by  a  kid  in 
the  first  round  Pellettieri  was 
defeated  in  a  close  match  by  a 
defending  All  .American  from 
New  Jersey  In  the  box  he  lost 
4-2  to  a  kid  from  South 
Dakota. "  said  Lovelace 

Lovelace  is  not  disappointed 
with  the  season  saying.  "We 
beat  everyone  we  were  capa 
bie  of  beating,  and  we  finished 
way  above  five  others 
"We  were  involved  in  some 
tough  tournaments,  and  these 
men  certainly  don't  have  to 
hang  their  heads  down." 


IWo  vn^Mtten 


practic*  for  national  toumamams  In 
Photo  by  Bob  Natk. 


A  record  breaking  first  meet 
for  the  men's  track  team 


Swimmers  return 
from  National  meet 


By  Kris  Kopp 
Harbiager  Sporti  Editor 

The  mens  and  women's 
swimming  team  returned  with 
great  pride  from  nationals 
held  at  Indian  River  Commu 
nity  College  in  R  Pierce.  Flor- 
ida 

Harpers  John  Shorro  who  is 
a  one  and  three  meter  diver, 
placed  tenth  in  both  events 

Phyllis  Wesesko.  also  a  one 
meter  diver  (or  the  lady  swim 
mers.  finished  seventh  and  not 
far  behind  her  was  Peggy 
McGuire  who  place  ninth  in 
aM  OMter  diving. 

The  400  yard  relay  team  con- 
sisting of  Kevin  Forsythe. 
(freshmani.  Todd  Kranz. 
(freshmam.  Kevin  Sullivan, 
(freshman),  and  Mike 
Knudsen.  isophomorei 
finished  ui  ninth  placed  with  a 
time 0(3  2S91 

The  meet,  which  was  held  in 
an  outdoor  pool .  had  a  negative 
affect  on  Harper  swimmers 
who  are  used  to  swimming 


"It  was  cold  and  somewhat 
rainy  which  really  affected  the 
diving  in  general,"  said  Coach 
Steve  Murray.  "Shorro's  per 
formance  was  very  good  on  the 
three  meter  diving,  however, 
he  was  affected  because  he 


Men's     Women's 
Swimming 

was  ml  used  to  tne  weather  " 

Wesesko  also  performed 
well  in  her  event,  one  meter 
diving 

"The  lop  six  women  were  all 
sophomores  so  it  looks  good  for 
next  year  '  said  .Murray 

This  was  the  first  national 
meet  for  all  the  swimmers,  and 
almost  all  of  them  will  be 
returning  next  year 

"They  got  excellent  expen 
ence  by  going  and  knowing.' 
said  Murray.  "They  got  a 
chance  to  see  how  tougn  the 
meet  is  and  this  experience 
will  help  them  prepare  for  the 
next  year  " 

The  team  ended  up  on  a  good 
note,  ranked  No  2  in  the 
Region. 

'We  had  a  positive  ending 
The  team  will  work  on  their 
own  over  the  summer  Inaddi 
tion  to  returnees  we  plan  to  get 
swimmers  who  were  injured  or 
ineligible  next  year,  along  with 
some  new  recruits, ' '  said  Mur- 
ray 


By  Mkbele  Dahm 
Harbinger  Sports  Writer 

Two  Harper  records  were 
broken  Saturday  when  the 
Men's  Track  team  met  Chi 
cago  at  the  I'niversity  of  Chi 
cago  Invitational 

In  the  6(>  yard  high  hurdles  a 
record  breaking  lime  of  7.9 
placed  freshman  Bill  Henmng 
5th  overall  m  the  meet. 

Sophomore  tri  captain  Bob 
Rhett  ran  the  6ft  yard  dash  in 
6.18.  breaking  Harper's 
record  Rhett  placed  2nd  over 
all  in  the  meet 

Itbett's  time  is  equal  to  the 
time  that  won  the  NCAA 
National  meet  in  Detroit  last 
yar 

Coach  Joe  Vitton  says 
Rhett's  time  is.  "Significantly 
fast,  and  a  tremeiidous  drop 
from  Harper's  previous 
record,  which  was  6.5." 

While  Henning  and  Rhett 
were  busy  breaking  records, 
four  other  men  were  highlight- 
ing the  meet. 

Finishing  in  6th  place,  tri- 
captain  Steve  Gasser  ran  a 
time  of  4  09  9  in  the  ISOO^  meter 
run. 

Sophomore  Dan  Biver  took 
3rd  place  in  the  4ao-meter  run 
with  a  time  of  51.9 

With  a  jump  of  12'  6"  .soph- 
omore Dave  Jauch  placed  Sth 
in  the  pole  vault. 

Two  men  tied  with  6'  4  "  in  the 
high  jump  Both  Bill  Henning 
and  Mark  Ulwelling  placed 
second  in  the  event. 

Vitton  said,  "At  the  next 


Men's  Track 

meet  the  two  men's  jumps  will 
be  better  than  that  " 

"They're  a  good  solid  team 
to  work  with  from  a  team 
standpoint  "They're  compati- 


ble."  he  said. 

The  men  travel  to  Wheaton 
on  Saturday  for  the  Wheaton 
College  Open.  If  the  weather 
holds  up  the  meet  will  be  out 
doors  as  planned 

"The  team  is  not  going  to 
take  any  risks  of  passible  inju 
ries  if  it's  cold."  said  Vitton. 


MEN'S  BASEBALL  SCHEDULE 

IWI3 

DATE 

OPPONENT 

GAMES 

TIME 

LOCATION 

Mar  23 

ZJ  Spring  Trip 

10 

Miami.  OkIa 

Mar  29 

U  of  Illinois,  Chicago  2 

1  p.m. 

Home 

Apr  4 

Elgin 

2 

130 
p.m. 

Home 

Aprs 

•Triton 

2 

1 .30 
p.m 

Home 

Apr  7 

U,  of  Wisconsin, 

Milwaukee 

2 

12  pm 

Home 

Apr  9 

'Illinois  Valley 

2 

12  p  m 

Oglesby 

Apr  10 

Lewis  University 

2 

12  pm 

Home 

Apr.  12 

U  of  Illinois,  Chicag 

1)  2 

1  p.m. 

Home 

Apr  14 

Oakton 

2 

1   30 
p.m 

Home 

Apr  16 

•Rock  VaUey 

2 

12  p.m 

ftockford 

Apr  17 

Wright 
•DuPage 

2 

12  p.m 

Home 

Apr  19 

2 

1:30 

p.m. 

Home 

Apr.  21 

Truman 

2 

1:30 
p.m. 

Chicago 

Apr.  23 

•Joliet 

2 

12  p.m 

Home 

Apr.  24 
Apr  26 

Hiehland 
Thornton 

2 
2 

12  p.m. 

1:30 

p.m. 

Home 

South 
Holland 

Apr  28 

St.  Francis 

Z 

2:30 
p.m. 

Home 

Apr  30 
Mayl 

Beloit  College 
Moraine  Valley 

2 

12  p.m. 

Home 

2 

12  p.m. 

Home 

May  3 

Lake  County 

2 

2  p.m. 

Grayslake 

^  "■it.. 


— '/^ 


May  6-11    Region  IV  Sectional  Toum  TBA 
May  13-18  Region  IV  Regional  Toum.  Kankakee,  IL 
May  20  23  District  Tournament  Hosted  by  Region  IV 

Champion 

I  Winners  of  Region  IV,  24  and  121 
May  27-31    NJCAA  National  ToumamentGrand  Junction,  Colo. 
*  N4C  Conference  Contests 


/ 


TIN 


•ar 


0t  tiM  afffing  waattar  10  practica  outdoor*.  Photo  by 


Intramural  Events 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  18—  BOWLING  CLINIC 

Schaumburg  Lanes.  115  N.  Roselle  Rd. 

IJast  nortk  of  Schaumburg  Rd.) 

From  3-5  p.m. 

Free  for  all  Harper  students  Faculty  and  Staff 

Open  bawling  with  the  help  of  an  instructor  if  desired. 

Free  shoes 

FRIDAY.  .MARCH  25  -  "WATER  SPORTS  DAY" 

&  POOL  PARTY  •  Mm  &  Women  I 

1-3  p.m.  in  the  Pool.  BIdg.  \1. 

Caatests.  T-sUrt  prizes.  Kefreshmcnls,  Candlelight  swim.  etc. 

MEN'S  I.M.  WR1.STWRESTLING  RESULTS 
Ist  Place  —  Steve  .Siuberla 
Znd  Place  —  Shawn  Ooran 
3rd  Place  —  Bob  Movnihan 
4Ui  Place  —  Don  Strhlin 


Speakei 


iDytttn 

^r  SUIT  Writer 

"R«arh  out  and  loud)  somr- 
coe.  "  is  the  advertisiiic  motto 
(or  the  Bell  System  That 
expresshm  can  also  be  applietl 
to  the  speaker  servtre  at 
Barper 
Social,  CIV 

and  Ottwr  <'°omin<-'n>t  V  rTiiii'-\i 

grStpa  can  mpiHt  spaikm  of 

alBOSt  rvvn  (ii>imrtni<!nl  tn 


mtmbers  to  w  )i.iiiiutii>i»  are 
arranged  on  an  Individual 


•  ■  President  McGrath  usually 
does  about  two  to  three 
apwsdws  a  month,  as  well  as, 
oUMT  faculty  al  Harper  who 
ai«  ctMitaded  to  do  a  speech,' 
StocrmcirMiid 


JlecMditiLiit! 
dkNctor  o( 


.■rmtT, 

itiow.. 


racwtty  and 
do  tbe  ffpeec!' 
and'  most  oft«- 


iftemi 
MTS  It; 


unitiraiors 

■■nly 

;  paid 

..nietinie 

ivarKJthe 

rmer 
arc 


"It  makes  i;:-  i'-ti  i'ihaI  Uiai 
all  are  cooper.i  c  it  s  good 
PR  for  the  school,'  Stoermer 
said 

Just  about  alt  departments 
are  covered  bv  sfn-akers  Ad 
added  touch  that  gives  Harper 
a  better  look,  according  to 
Stoermer.  is  that  many 
inslmctora  at  Harper  also  talk 
about  topicii  that  have  nothing 
to  do  with  the  school  For 
etample,  Rena  Tre\ 
many  women's  groui,).-  . 
citise*  such  topics  as  m>w  m 
chowe  a  career,  and  matters 
n.-,i  ,...™.«,'.i  Hiviirrfd'  women 


•  Mu:t^  t.  il..i.-i,>f.  .--iJii       fwjuesi  m  a 


..(.t  ■«:'<■'! 


;'Sl  (XJplll 


lar  speakers  is  Dr.  Michai; 
Ostrowski  A  piychologist.  he 
does  many  speeches  on  prob 
lems  th<it  ctincem  teenagers, 
including  drug  abuse,  and 
%Lress  -Scnool  groups  request 
him  all  the  time  because  of  the 
interest  in  the  topics  he  dis 
cusses,'  Stoermpr  said 

In  addition,  George  Makas. 
who  taught  music.  wa.s  often 
requested  to  talk  about  travel 
Stoermer  notes  that  having 
teachers  and  administrators 
who  can  give  spet'ches-  on  a 
variety  of  .sotnal  topics  is  good 
for  the  school  stature  She  also 
cites  thf  good  speaking  ability 
of  the  president  for  K'vmg  Iho 
s<-h«>l  hiRher  cr«?dibilily  with 


th*  com ni unity. 

"Us  good  tor  the  school's 
stature  to  have  speakers  tatt 
not  just  about  the  school,  but  of 
local,  national,  and  interna- 
tional topics  The  speaker  ser- 
vice gets  the  collegt  intu  the 
community,  and  therefore 
more  studenLi,"  she  said. 

The  speaker  service  is 
viewed  by  college  administra- 
tors as  a  ser\'ice  to  the  commu- 
nity ,  and  one  that  is  used  by  the 
surrounding  area.  Stoermer 
believes  that  for  the  district, 
requests  for  speakers  runs 
pretty  well,  a  reaching  out  and 
touching  the  community, 
which  is  what  the  speaker  ad- 
vice is  about 


V 


HARBINGER 


Vdk  16  Mo-  24 


William  Ratfwy  Harper  Cottege       Palatine,  Illinois 


March  24, 1983 


Three  oandidales  for  the  Student  Trustee  election 


er  Milor  in  '  l>i'  i 


stiideB 
emAte 

Aree  candhtates  h4>'*  tti«l     <"  "'" ' 
p«tUions  for  tht  atudcnt     <> 
troiiM  Section 

Die  ekctMm  «  ! 
March  »  and  S 

npt—  I--  ■■     ■>a..l»..  tOilstki. 

>.:iihiiar- 

'votns  wiH  II 

rccuMliirlItt 
berofnwIitlKi 


■-Iters  I'd  apvi'iv 
rsri"  *ri  fax-"-  "' 


ihtStirttiil  Samtf 


Board  In  coiisidc^r 
tiiilioii  iiiert^ase 


hi  ii>-" 


Thf  Boa; 


»ch<:ioi 
drnbt  ». 

A  lull- lime  St udt-: 
rmltltWJ".  will|,! 


.iil!!iCIlt,    lh« 

V  st:iJ 


V  I   <  II  k 

t2Ifi2J)t>< 


narg.i. 
'(if  »«*>.• 


.■acn  (loikii- 

•  te  colleg*" 


Cynthia  Bowort 

Cynthia  Bowers  is  running 
lor  Student  Trustee  Iwcause 
she  (eels  she  can  be  a  good  liai 
son  between  the  students  and 
trustees 

■t  am  on  campus  every  day 
fHim  7 :» to  1 :»  or  later  1  am 
easy  to  contact  f  will  listen  (o 
both  side*  and  give  -■    "■  ■ 
strong  voice  on  the  t  ■ 
said. 

"Ihav-  "111 

mit!c»'  '.irft 


ri  school    1  uuL  ui',  <- , 
untmg  of  the  s!  u<k-fU.s 


■;.s(er 
;:ia,jor 


KayHMiwiiMfa 

Kay  HedeiAerg  sees  the  Stu 
dent  Trustee  as  one  person  try 
ing  to  give  voice  to  all  students 
tMtMtgh  board  decisions 

"1  l»ve  enjoved  being  a  stu 
dent  at  Harper  The  school  has 
given  to  me  and  1  want  to  give 
back  Time  u>  one  thing  I  can 
give."  she  said 

Hedenberg  said  she  knows 
students  of  all  ages  and  can 
make  decisions  that  could 
affect  the  student  body  fairly 

"I  have  a  background  in 
accounting  and  have  served  on 
boards  in  community  organi- 
iations.  Financial  statements 
of  the  college  would  not  be 
totally  unfamiliar,"  she  said 

Hedenberg  is  a  Buffalo 
Grove  resident  She  plans  to 
get  a  bachelor's  degree  after 
one  more  year  at  Harper  and  is 
now  i  free  lance  w-riter 


RolMrt  KanMM 


Robert  Kerans  is  currently 
vice  president  of  the  Student 
Senate.  He  wanU  to  give  the 
Board  of  Trustees  'the  voice 
that  IS  most  affected  by  deci- 
sions the  Board  makes  ' 

•  The  Board  must  get  accu- 
rate opuiions  of  students.  The 
power  of  opinion  is  strong.  I 
can  use  this  for  the  students' 
benefit."  he  said. 

Kerans  said  he  has  been  to 
all  Board  meetings  this  year. 
•I  know  how  the  Board  func- 
tions and  understand  what  my 
role  as  Student  Trustee  waaM 
be."  he  said 

Kerans  lives  in  Schaumburg 
and  graduated  from  Schaum- 
burg High  School  He  is  consid 
ering  several  colleges  to  get 
his  (Kgrce  in  Business  Admin- 
istration 


SiMdal  Bulletin   frightening 


.^«•llill«•  %%ia|>-ii|» 


not  bi-> 


Ntuit-Mnaii  A  iipokesman  for  Illinois  Bell 

■^(.if?  Wriirr  said  the  telephone  company 

had  an  unusual  increase  in 

long    distance    calls    to 

:      Charleston.  South  Carolina. 

ttii>      the  cttv  in  which  this  act  of  ter 
•\-v      rohsni  was  .shown  to  lie  taking 
place 

Nick  Aronsoii.  director  of 

Mmmunic  ationi  (or  WMAQ-TV 

m  Chicago,  said  "Last  night  we 

received  over  700  calls  More 

than  12(1  of  them  came  from 

people  who  were  seriously 

M  n        warned  that  what  they  were 

,  timl      watching  was  real  We  had  to 

tmw      convince  them  that  it  was  only 

a  movie  " 


"The  remainder  of  the  calls 
were  from  outraged  viewers 
who  wanted  to  make  a  state- 
ment against  the  showing  of 
the  movie."  he  added 

Asked  what  the  sution's  pol- 
icy is  if  a  terrorist  group 
demanded  to  make  a  state- 
ment on  the  station  Paul 
Beavers,  news  director  for 
WMAQ  TV.  said.  "We  would 
cover  it  as  a  news  event  At  the 
time  of  the  event  we  would 
have  to  make  a  judgment  on 
whether  the  conditions  war- 
rant a  different  type  of  cover 


I 


F^«2  ThaHaiMigar  MW(t>24  1903 

=Opinion: 


America:  A  lazy  nation. 
Harper:  A  lazy  siiburina 


TV  coverage 
under  siege 

NBC  gave  viewers  a  good  scare  Sunday  niKhl  with  their 
"Special  Bulletin,  which  showed  how  television  would 
handle  coverage  of  terrorists  who  are  threatening  to  deto- 
nate a  nuclear  bomb 

In  the  madefor-tv  movie,  television  was  shown  at  its 
best    and  worst 

For  those  otherwise  occupied  on  Sunday,  the  premise 
was  that  a  small  group  of  oeople  on  board  a  ship  in  the 
Charleston.  S  ('  harbor  haa  stolen  nuclear  material  and 
were  threatening  to  blow  up  Charleston  unless  they  were 
given  television  coverage  so  their  views  could  be  heard 

They  got  their  coverage,  but  in  the  process  o<  govern 
ment  troops  trying  to  overpower  the  terrorists,  the  bomb 
exploded. 

Shown  from  the  vantage  point  of  television  anchor  peo 
pie  in  New  York,  the  show  was  a  terrifying  portrayal  of  the 
possibility  that  such  an  event  could  take  plai-e  Even  more 
frightening  was  how  far  television  was  u illing  to  go  to  be 
first  in  coverage 

Remarkably  true-to-life  in  depicting  television  cover 
age.  the  station  in  the  movie  was  quick  to  have  a  remote 
crew  at  the  evacuation  center,  where  they  had  the  obllga 
tory  shots  of  hungry  children,  a  woman  atxmt  to  give  birth, 
even  a  woman  singing  a  blues  song  By  the  time  the  news 
people  took  their  first  commercial  break,  they  had  a  logo 
all  made  up  -"America  under  Siege"  -  complete  with 
background  music 

It  dfidn't  take  them  long  to  find  the  former  cellmate  of 
one  of  the  terrorists  for  an  onthestreet  interview  They 
had  a  graphic  of  how  the  bomb  would  destroy  the  town  and 
lots  of  interviews  with  experts. 

Somehow  it  is  very  unsettling  when  television  news 
departments  are  so  well  prepared  for  almost  every  even 
tuality  that  they  seem  to  have  coverage  ready  before  the 
fact 

Often  their  presence  on  the  scene  makes  a  news  event 
wf>ere  there  was  none  The  recent  coverage  of  a  man 
setting  himself  on  fire  just  because  the  television  cameras 
were  turned  on  him  illustrates  this  point  The  camera 
crew  allowed  the  man  to  burn  while  they  got  their  film  for 
the  SIX  o'cltK-k  news. 

To  Its  credit,  the  mythical  station  did  a  credible  job  of 
showing  the  utter  helplessness  of  the  country  m  deahng 
with  such  a  situation  It  also  pointed  out  how  the  hospitals 
are  totally  unprepared  to  deal  with  the  injured  For  exam 
pie.  they  said  the  country's  hwpitals  have  space  for  only 
2400  severely  burned  patients  In  a  nuclear  explosion. 
whether  deliberate  or  accidental,  thousands  would  need 
medical  attention 

In  the  quest  to  be  the  best,  though,  how  far  will  real  life 
television  go  in  acceding  to  the  demands  of  those  who  want 
coverage  for  their  causes''  Will  the;  dispatch  a  camera 
crew  to  anyone  holding  a  big  stick'  They  gave  in  to  the 
captors  of  the  Americans  at  the  cmba.ssy  in  Iran,  forcing 
Amenans  to  watch  as  the  Iranians  sfiewed  their  poison  on 
television  The  Hearst  newspapers  printed  the  full 
demands  of  the  S\  mhionese  Liberation  .Army  when  fatty 
was  kidnapped 

While  Americans  exp«-ct  complete  covera>;f  i>t  news 
events,  giving  our  approval  to  media  coveriitc  n!  ihe 
demands  of  anytiody  who  has  a  cause  to  espouse  .st.  ts  a 
dangerous  precedent  The  viewing  and  reading  public 
must  not  be  allowed  to  be  kidnapped  and  held  for  ransom 


As  many  of  you  linow .  there 
was  a  movie  on  last  Sunday 
called  "Special  Bulletin  It 
was  atwul  how  the  news  media 
would  probably  cover  a  terror 
ists  threat  to  explode  an 
atomic  bomb  Pretlv  deep 
stuff,  huh" 

The  show  itself  was  very 
realistic  and  set  me  to  thinking 
about  the  underlying  meaning 
or  message  that  had  to  have 
been  there 

What  I  came  up  with  was 
this  We  as  Americans  take  far 
loo  much  for  granted  Kvery 
day  and  in  every  way  we 
demand  and  press  for  every 
thing,  and  eventually  we  come 
to  accept  the  unacceptable 

If  spumoni  doesn  t  come 
with  Venezuelan  medium 
baked  leechee  nuts,  some  poor 
soul  u!  the  great  USA  will  cry 
out 

forget  the  trivial  issues  like 
nuclear  weapons,  atomic 
waste  and  unilateral  disarma 
ment  Leave  that  for  the  radi 
cals  I  ordered  my  Gucci 
handbag  two  days  ago  and  it's 
still  not  here 

High  taxes  are  another 
minor  problem  in  America 
Believe  me.  when  your  car 
wont  Stan  and  you've  got  the 
urge  to  play  Donkey  Kong, 
high  taxes  don  t  mean  squat 

Everyone  agrees  that  crime 
IS  the  major  problem  in  our 


Jeff 
Golden 


nation.  Murders,  rapes,  burn 
ings.  looting  you  >*ould  think 
the  Dark  .Ages  had  set  down 
upon  us  again 

But  fear  not  my  friends,  it  s 
only  the  American  way  nowa 
days. 

We've  become  a  nation  of 
lazy,  greedy  and  hypocritical 
bums  The  world  is  handed  to 
us  on  a  silver  platter  and  we 
want  gold  One  day  the  butler 
Is  going  to  bring  back  pynte 

'The  worst  part  atxiut  all  of 
this  IS  that  all  you  hard-core 
sutHirbanites  that  go  to  school 
here  fit  the  mold  in  one  way  or 
another 

It  wasn't  good  enough  for  us 
to  have  two  candy  machines 
and  a  pop  machine  in  9(1  per 
cent  of  all  campus  buildings 

No  We  needed  a  mini  cal 
eteria  in  each  hallway  The 
Student  Senate  will  even  con 
sider  buying  microwave 
ovens. 

To  heck  with  the  idea  of  a 
useless  photo  identification 


card,  we  need  a  hot  air  popcorn 
popper  in  every  lecture  hall  A 
potential  Senator  could  run  on 
that  platform  Punch  10  for 
popcorn,  or  something  like 
that 

Does  miladv  feel  uncomfort- 
able in  a  plastic  chair''  Per- 
haps she  would  like  a  few 
padded  and  overstuffed  cou- 
ches'" May  I  suggest  F  or  J 
building? 

Personally.  I  thmk  the  park- 
ing lots  are  too  far  away. 
Maybe  we  could  have  the 
buildings  moved  closer 

Surbanites  in  general  land 
especially  Harper  students  i 
are  so  darn  lazy,  they  would 
ask  for  softer  sidewalks  if 
available 

Now  1  m  not  too  keen  on  ster- 
eotyping anybody,  but  in  this 
case  it  applies.  So  before  you 
.send  in  your  burning  letters 
telling  me  how  lousy  some  of 
the  things  are  around  here, 
consider  this. 

If  you  think  this  college  is  too 
harsh  on  its  .students,  or  that 
something  here  isn't  fair,  then 
I  invite  you  to  visit  my  old 
neighborhood  and  its  local 
c-ommunity  college.  I'll  even 
pay  for  your  train  fare  down 
there 

But  I'll  only  pay  for  a  one- 
way ticket,  because  the 
chances  are  that  you  won't  be 
coming  back 


Everyone  agrees  that  crime         To  heck  with  the  idea  of  a     chances  are  that  you 
is  the  major  problem  in  our      useless  photo  identification     coming  back 

Part-time  faculty  deserves 
many  heartfelt  ^tliaiik  you's" 

There  are  two  classifications      :=:x===^::^  :-=-:;;=-_—     vast  kno< 


There  are  two  classifications 
of  teachers  at  Harper,  full 
time  and  part  time  In  my  3  - 
years  at  flarper  I  haveexperi 
enced  the  spectrum 

For  the  most  part  those 
experiences  have  been  pretty 
positive  Mostof  my  educators 
have  t)een  well  versed  in  their 
specialty  and  pronounced  a 
genuine  willingness  to  help 
Other  teachers  instead  have 
been  satisfied  to  provide  hours 
of  unrelenting  boredom, 
moments  of  insanity  and  the 
emotion  of  an  apricot  pit 

In  a  recent  interview  Mar 
garet  Scott,  chairman  of  the 
math  department,  said  that 
the  depart  ment  depended  upon 
the  use  of  part  lime  teachers 

Why.  you  ask*  Because  the 
offers  for  big  bucks  come  not 
from  tiny  colleges  but  indus 
try  It  comes  down  to  either 
driving  a  BMW  or  a  Volks 
wagen 

t>>nn  Stansbury.  when  dis 
cussing  the  tuition  increase  to 
the  student  senate,  mentioned 
that  the  full  time  to  part  time 
teacher  ratio  was  higher  than 
Ihey  'the  administration  i 
would  like 

'But  the  full  lime,  part  time 
ratio  will  not  be  reduced  and  in 
all  likelihood  it  will  t>e  higher , ' 
said  Stansbury 

Becau.se  of  state  aid  cuts, 
higher  salaries  and  an  increas 
ing  .student  population  the  sit 
uation  dofiii  t  limk  like  it  will 
chant;*' 


Harbinger  Staff 

This  IS  pretty  sad  consider- 
ing that  in  all  probability  some 
of  those  teachers  want  and 
need  a  full  time  position 

Part  time  teacher  does  not 
mean  part  time  education 

Part  time  teachers  have  less 
visibility  because  of  their  lim 
lied  time  on  campus  Thus, 
they  don't  get  the  recognition 
they  deserve 

Some  01  my  best  educators 
have  been  working  with  the 
school  on  a  part  time  basis 

There  was  a  time  when  I  was 
a  floundering  English  student, 
sound  familiar'  1  really 
couldn't  put  together  a  proper 
sentence  and  spelling  was  a 
phonetic  gamble  Spelling  is 
still  a  terrible  chore 

Jan  Njus  was  my  English  102 
teacher  On  the  bottom  of  my 
first  paper  in  large  red  ink  was 
■SEE.  ME  \rXVM  CLASS 

I  thought  the  world  was  over 

Instead,  one  session  lead  to 
another,  until  it  became  a 
weekly  hour  of  tutoring  I 
learned  to  write  a  sentence 

Our  conversations  often  got 
off  the  subject  of  nouns  and 
verbs  and  drifted  into  litera 
ture  We  di.scussed  short  sto 
nes.  great  writers  and  George 
Bernard  Shaw 

I  was  given  the  chance  to 
talk  on  an  intellectual  level 
without  beinfi  buried  by  her 


Letters  to  the  editor  are  welcomed  All  let- 
ters must  have  name,  address,  social  security 
number  and  title,  such  as  student,  faculty  or  staff 
member  Publication  rights  are  reserveid. 


vast  knowledge  ~  a  chance  to 
t)ecome  a  student,  ask  why, 
then  learn  to  find  the  answer 

She  was  a  part  -time  teacher 
who  provided  more  attention 
than  any  full  time  ever  did. 
How  does  one  repay  such  a 
great  giff 

Two  words,  used  too  often 

without  the  emotion  they 

deserve 

Thank  vou 

Joseph  Saunders 


Harbinger 


William  Kainey  Harper  College 

AigoDquin  &  Roselle  Roads 

Palatine.  IL  eOdCT 

397  3000 


HiUrlKM  Sua  lb<MB>» 
MKrUui  Dmw 

■dMiMffnEitoif  Hi|rlniiiF  ItMt 

TtalamWm  JaaiiSAiu 

EHeftHunm  &kur  Bnao  FtviAtfIr 

SfwuEdiur  UnlliW 

FMiEAur  MNd 

MiCdttr  JiHliiiUi 
Htnm                      OnMlf  Minr  Pimm 

The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu 
dent  publication  for  the  Har 
per  College  campus  commun- 
ity, published  weekly  except 
during  holidays  and  final  ex- 
ams All  opinions  expressed 
are  those  of  the  writer  and  not 
necessarily  Ihose  of  the  col 
lege.  Its  administration, 
faculty  or  student  body. 
.Advertising  and  copy  dead- 
line is  noon  Friday  and  copy 
us  subject  to  editing  All  l^et 
ters  to  the  Editor  must  be 
signed  Names  will  be  pub- 
lished For  further  informa 
tion  call  397  :i(KKl  ext  460  or 
461. 


TlwHaitxngsr.  March  34  1963.  PBge3 


''Fiddler'  opens  to  ''rave  review^ 


by  Jonepll  S«iuul«T!t 
HarbiagmrStJifr  Writ' 
Have  I  got  a  tl<-,>l  ' 


■. , ukl  wan'  ■•■  ■■ 

(Der    beeaujw:'  it 
unique  staging.!' 
astic  cast 

■'FKhUer    is   ui  v  i.it 

fanloU^  rr^: •  •• 

ini!  of  J   ' 


llw  audiencf  (ell  imm«Ji.jt.'l\ 


Review 


(  hauii, 
r■^    .)ra 


ixrforroances 


'  uklesldaut': 
(trr formed  • 
provided  »■ 


myruti 
rnusic  >v 


■■xn\.)>  Tht> 
nd  didn  I 


uirrcior  Xdrv  .m  v\  11115  usfd 
Harper's  audttortum  to  Imr 
advantaer  in  sijuiiiwi  ih*  pr<> 

.tlM'    ' 

r .  :  ,  th  the 

(ather    i i  ,> 

monolok:,!'  n 

audlloriuin  Jk.n     m  .•.umi.iv  1 

pvrfi.riiKince,  he  was  rijihl       ha*  a  v«t> 
n<-\i  '.    ■'.  anil  it  Mas  tfrvat  '»as  ft'a!  p! 


Vlth.  iv  .- 


-••pr(>o*ri  iiif  Miitjers.  Prop 
inges  were  crisp  and  helpt>d 

iiiiii!  Iirsi  acl  ni'ni-  .t^  •.  (i^t 


[>h<jiogra()h.s  uri  the  backUroi; 
in  t.he  la_st  scerw  -  addtii  cmo 


tlWltf  'A  1 


ihi  I  wish 

■.iit  i,;i  thi- 


Identification   needed  for 
our  Student    seiuitors 


I  agree  Stud«iil  m'Hu 

!  sort  «>f  idciitifuM 
J  to  help  thf  m 
slaml  out  from  •>'*>  ■  •     •  ' 
Beaoics^  Pvn 
believe  a  more  in 
lion  woiili!  !  ■■  tH'lt«T      i  i 
beanie>  v,\j'     Mpnd  in  v.i 
some  of  Ih.      1  i':b<t  ■  '-    i 
garb  '  M>  r.M  ,.i::--  . 
would  be  ti   ,■ 
iaiued  bla.' 
office    I  It 


budy 


■■'   If';     MH5I 

senator  on 

'•l.ul.l    vt.ij 


tKKli .  hav  e  tHfii  liupt-d 

Ab  tor  IJfggiiig  It)  !h>  mi',  -.ri 
priril    I  can't  b«'lif. 
(■diliir  wiMild  eii" 


leaderj.  mi. 
kiKiwif  iMirMi 


•:i  Mr    IJolden  > 

•  ri'iirai).'    ihtTi  t 


J  Zat'carla 
student 


nf\r\ 


Community  College  Sludents: 
Planning  lo  transfer  to 
RfK)*ie\  «*  1 1 1  'n  I  vers  i  r\  ? 

Urii»wi»iiY  tw  t'w  mi  tiwa  s«mesw»  .-. 
MmMS  Sum  MoMlary  /trnmo  ( ISSC  aw 
■Ml  Mduion.. 

ToHt»IJI'ByiO»4'<*£)IWt«IH«t"."  ..iKHtlfUKItltl'  . 

1    ■nwSlalt'Uliifioii.'wdliaji .»....-  ..,. ;.:..i.>';n:imrwt  ■-■• 

l«i»-y«tf  awtai*'.  H:  KKiK  WO  f  c»n,sidef  .«..■;■  ••..'.     •  :  ■  ■ . 
.?   NO''iici|lteali«if»*ilttl«.c;s»««te<'#<li.ini*!«'   '  ■      -:■'., 
'■>•>' 1 1.  ••«■'  »^ooi«w«l'Unw«ir*lf  fwoun'."''  . 

■- 'yOUKMiurWfiOrloeiMawiai:   1.  ''     -  ....i..' 

....!>..nl  Aid itWriM 'Nchool  Yea-  ...... 

a»tede!fai.-:i- 

^-      ^.oi- '■»  .viu  ...  I.  .>i.!..i!^,(  UWnpletSlmfVi"   t;ni.ji:>v.  ...■.Tf,....  . 

cause  ycHj«  torm  lo  oe  set  asioe  wkI  n«ivef  Iw  .coneufcf^iKl  to'  '■•  ■  .1 1 . .  ,., 
3.   Fite  Bw  Hjim  »  surly  as  posaiM*  Oentwttt' CWa'i^n'ia^cator  »■  i.  ■ 

mat  hmama  thai  yixi  oirMmiKW  mouU  Fscmwi 
nooMMii  UruvtirMiy  grants  iriMMr  ciadH'  Iv  most  coursM  (xniwleif'i.! 

pucalloriotc:-  ■■•:-s|el»a»»fmi.  ■■  ...•■. 

Unnrttrwly  O'f '  .jraduam  Aelrr; 

Soplan<MMv  tij.«lli5<i«iiftell»t«l»l'Umv«iin»    iituriTn  ,, i .«.;■!.>•  ■ti.jn  i;.i. 
summerttfnw  l*»llola«i»l»tm|nThurs*iv.  S«ptemt»f  8,  1983  Classes  .<-■ 
oUbukJ  at  th*  matn'Oamfiui  ti  Oowntown  Chicago  .arm  ai  tfie  Nofttiwf  st  C-i-^-  ■. 
ini  itatniiKin  HaighM.  To  racisnai  a  RodmiwI  UliMirMy  aw'" 
sdMdiub  and  an "  ApvAc-aoon  hi  FedeiBl'  Sltidant  An) -  tSt. 


imvi:ksity 


Vkskf  Kopemy  and  Laura  Pullo,  as  tt>ey  appear  in  Fiddler  on  the 
Roof."  Final  oerformances  lor  the  acclaimed  musical  will  be  heM 
IMi  woakend.  ptioto  by  Sieve  Priet 

theatergoers  The  noise  from     ably  distracting  lo  the  per- 

younger  children  was  distract       formers 

mi"  1(1  the  audience,  and  notice  Still,    Fiddler"  was  superl 

'Elert   Robert    Kerans' 


Bfii.f,  I.  ,.„,.ii  of  the  ^" ''■■  ■ 

Activities  Office  at  H. 

get  an  iipExirtuniti-  t, 

■IIt»-;.IU 

:;.  1 1  libs 
aiKi  ori;ani/.iii<'M* 

Last  week  an  article  was 

,,.,„,.„  .,.,  jp(f  Goificn  on  the 

luitf  here  at  Harper 

•     'hat  It  wa.s  poorly 

.jiched.  aithoufih  we  did 

w  1  Ih  some  [wrtums  of  t  In- 

article  However,  we  feel  111  1' 
he  overlooked  the  efforts  ,1 
acconuilishnnMits  of  m:tn> 
our  ~ 
T' • 

ifci  IS  irulv 
•ludcnt.s  Tha'l 
fine  st'ii.unr  is  KolH?rt  Kerans 
Roben  i.<i  the  one  who  has  t>een 
pushins  the  RTA  issue  He  is 
alsi)  .iv.iiljMe  fi'i'  studeiils 
»i!h  (virii'-Ti!-:  .;r'.-|  '..iiH  'ic  his 

t»'S'    '  • 

vnfh    n;.::i; 
..ir.ijaiii.'.ili" 


'hr'  <  iut.'s  and 
!>n  campus   He 


was  actively  involved  with  the 
.  urriculum  committee  and  the 
student  conduct  committee,  as 
well  as  the  RTA  committee. 

Robert  first  came  to  the  Sen- 
ale  a.s  a  repreiientative  of  the 
Ski  Clul)  After  the  resignation 
of  Mary  Boearl ,  he  became  the 
Vice  President  of  Senate  He  is 
presently  running  in  the  Stu- 
dent Trustee  election,  which 
w  ill  be  held  on  March  28  aixl  29. 

Vi(-  feel  that  Robert  Kerans 
only  candidate  for  the 
:  on  ftobert  has  been 
cnlhusia.stic  toward  the  Board 
of  Tnistifs  He  ha.s  attended 
many  of  the  board  meetings 
even  though  he  i.s  not  on  the 
tward 

We  feel  that  Robert  Kerans 
has  the  dedication  and  knowl 
edge  as  well  as  the  background 
neetled  to  be  .succes.sful  as  the 
Student  TYustee,  and  we.  the 
tiiember.'s  of  Harper's  Pro- 
gram Board, give  him  our  full 
support 

Program  BoanI 


We  stdiul   corrected 


(  "iit:r. 

johnnv  Kamone  as  reported  in 

'>n»'*--  at'.,}' 

■he  aibimi  review  bv  Tim 

der-  ■■■   ;i 

i\lr«n 

lion 
1 

'.ui  li  as  we  appreciate 
,  i-iiini;cr  Enlerlainment 
■N  ■»  c  also  appreciate 
.'<■  reporting 

■Vndv  Parker 

I    ,1('C\ 

Ham-' 

d                                         Art  Miller 

'.  IK  .lis  for 

Thi-  i. 

"t                                           Sludenbt 

Faculty  Senate  Scholarship 


Applications  are  now  Ih'uik 
accepted  lor  a  scholarshp  lo  be 

awarded  this  sprinj!  by  the 
flart>e:'  ('oiU-i'.-  F  .cuIk"  ^..n 


.spring  smifsicr    t'.,.j;  t.mc 
and  fuM'time  students  are  cli 

-\pi,>liidrils  musi  have  a  .'1  fi 


Kraae  p»)ml  average  or  better 
and  have  completed  at  least  IS 
credit  hours  of  100  level 
courses  or  aliove.  Two  faculty 
■  ecommendations  and  a  state- 
nienl  of  goals  are  required, 
interested  students  should 
contact  the  Financial  Aid 
Office  in  A  36-1  Applications 
must  be  submitted  to  A-364  by 
April  22, 


Law  Offices  of 

RING,  LAZ  &  LAZ 

We  are  young,  progressive  and 
experienced  attorneys  available  at  rates 

affordable  for  a  student  s  budget 

Berton  N.  Ring.  C.P  A..  Thomas  J.  Laz,  David  M.  Laz 

Evanston  Loop  Wheaton 

630-1950 


p,g,4  n»M»t«rg*  M««<i4.  >M3 


Upcoming: 


Notice 

There  is  a  tremendous 
demand  (or  Fiddler  tick 
ets  Peopte  who  have  reser 
vations  for  this  weekend  are 
reminded  thai  tickets  must 
be  picked  up  one  and  1  2  hour 
prior  to  the  performance  or 
they  will  be  sold  This  policy 
will  be  strictly  enforced 
Box  office  hours  are  Mon 
through  Thursday.  10  a  m 
to T  p  m  .  Friday.  10  a  m  to 
4  30  p  m  .  and  one  hour 
prior  to  each  performance 
Dinner  theatre  reservations 
must  be  picked  up  by  Friday 
at  4  30  pm 


Harper  tenvhes  rvrlv  safety- 


African  Study 
Safari 

■  Kenya  The  Land.  The 
Wildlife,  The  Culture  is  the 
Mibiect  of  a  two^week  African 
safari  bemg  offered  by  Harper 
(rom  July  » to  August  H  The 
tour  will  include  visits  to  game 
reserves  and  national  park* 
«tnr«  a  wide  variety  of  wild 
life  win  be  viewed  from  safari 
vehicle*,  and  «bow  capped  Mt 
Kilimanjaro  can  be  seen  The 
cultures  of  Kenya  are  also  on 
the  study  agenda 

Cost  of  the  tour  is  $2583  per 
participant  and  includes  air 
transportation  from  Chicago 
fu^l  class  lodging,  touring,  lee 
tures  by  local  authorities,  and 
meats    Tour  members  are 
urged  to  prepay  the  airlart 
portion  of  the  cost  by  March  25 
to  avoid  a  fare  increase   Par 
ticipation  is  open  to  the  com 
munity  and  is  limited  to  50 
persons  Credit  is  offered  in 
humanities  and  continuing 
education 

Additional  information  and 
brochures  on  the  Kenya  study 
tour  are  available  from  the 
Liberal  Arts  Division.  Ex  t  X> 

Real  Man 
Filmfest 

Three  action  packed  movies 
will  be  shown  in  a  macho 
movie  marathon  on  Thursda> . 
Apnl  21  at  6  30  p  m  m  J  143 
Admission  to  the  filmfest  is  $1 
Anyone  displaying  a  tattoo  at 
the  ticket  window  will  be 
admitted  for  half  price  to  any 
or  all  of  the  dims 

The  festival  opens  at  6  :10 
p.nti  with  silent  tough  guy 
Clint  Eastwood  seek  ins 
revenge  after  he  narrowly 
escapes  getting  hanged  in 
"Hang  Em  High 

••Rockv.  the  Academy 
Award  winning  Best  Film  of 
UTC.  will  be  shown  at  8  Ml  p  m 
It  IS  a  rousmg  tale  of  a  down 
and  out  fighter  who  gels  a 
Chance  at  the  championship 

At  10  30  p  m  the  exciting 
war  movie.  Patton  will  be 
shown  This  powerful  film 
earned  seven  Academy 
Awards  in  1972  including  the 
top  award  (or  Best  Picture  as 
well  as  Best  Actor  honors  for 
GcorgeC  Scwtts performance 
as  General  Patton 


This  year  it  will  be  easy  to 
learn  to  safely  ride  a  motorcy 
cle  Free  classes  that  provide 
students  with  a  small  motorcy 
cle  and  a  helmet  for  instruction 
will  be  taught  at  Harper  start 
ing  Tuesdav.  April  12  Each 
twenty  hoiir  class  will  be 
taught  on  Tuesday  and  Friday 
evenings  and  Saturday  mom 

"The  Harper  Motorcycle 
Safety  Program  is  being 
onered  through  the  efforts  of 
Kevin  King ,  supervisor  of  Pub 
lie  Safety   King  said.  "There 
are  thousands  of  motorcy 
clists,  who  ride  these  Interest 
ing.  fun.  and  complex  vehicles 
in  our  community   1  (eel  that 
these  free  rider  education 
classes  will  provide  a  great 
service  to  twtfi  new  and  experi 
enced  motorcylists  in  our  com 
munity  who  want  to  safely 
learn  about  riding  " 

The  Cycle  Rider  Safety 
Training' Program  is  admin 
istered  through  the  Illinois 
Department  of  Transporta 
tion.  Division  of  Traffic  Safety, 
in  an  effort  to  reduce  motorcy 
cle  accidents  and  injuries  It  is 
funded  bv  motorcycle  license 


fees  through  the  Cycle  Itider 
Safety  Training  Act  These 
classes  are  available  free  to 
residents  o(  Illinois  at  loca 
tions  throughout  the  State 
They  are  coordinated  in  Cook 
County  by  the  Molorcyle 
Safety  Program  at  North 
eastern  lllinoi.s  I'niversity 

The  Director  of  the  program 
at  Northeastern.  Marjie  Jen 
nings  said.  The  Motorcycle 
Rider  Education  classes  bene 
fit  all  roadway  users  by 
improving  the  attitudes, 
knowledge,  and  skills  of  more 
than  7.500  Illinois  riders  each 
year  Just  as  people  tune  their 
vehicles,  thev  need  to  tune  up 
their  skills  with  the  (ree  help  of 
our  expert  instructors  " 

The  Motorcycle  Rider 
Course  includes  twelve  hours 
of  on-cycle  and  eight  hours  of 
classroom  instruction  Anyone 
16  or  okler  with  an  auto  drivers 
license  lor  permit)  can  enroll 
in  the  class  To  obtain  a  com 
plete  schedule  of  all  motorcy 
cle  classes,  either  go  by  the 
o«ice  of  public  safety  m  Bldg 
B  or  call  the  Regional  Center 
(or  the  Motorcycle  Safety  Pro- 
gram at  583 -tOSO.  X497 


iivard  for  Exvellenvi 


The   Award  for  Excellence 
Scholarship  is  the  highest 
honor  a  Harper  College  stu 
dent  can  receive,  but  it  also 
provides  a  very  practical  bene 
fit  with  an  award  covering  the 
cosU  of  a  year  o(  college  study 
The  prestigious  award  was 
established  bv  the  Harper  Col 
lege  Educational  Foundation 
to  recognize  and  encourage 
academic  excellence 

Applications  for  the  scholar 
ship  are  now  available  at  the 
Fmancial  Aid  office  Students 
are  encouraged  to  apply  if  they 
meet  the  eligibility  criteria 
established  for  the  scholar 
ship. 
To  be  eligible   the  student 


must  have  completed  24  hours 
of  college  credit  by  the  end  of 
the  1S«3  summer  session,  have 
maintained  a  3  5  cumulative 
grade  point  average,  and  be 
eligible  for  graduation  from 
Harper  College  in  May.  li«4 

Applicants  are  asked  to  com 
plete  an  application  form 
which  is  to  be  submitted  along 
with  a  written  statement  of 
professional  and  educational 
goals,  a  descnption  of  extra- 
curricular and  community  ser 
vice  activities  and  three  letters 
of  recommendation  Financial 
need  is  not  a  criterion  for  the 
award.  Deadline  for  submis- 
sion of  the  materials  is  May  2. 
1983 


CYCLE  INSURANCE 


358-2900 

Nationwide  Claim  Service 

Immediate  coverage 

Low  rates 


AMERICMI  CYCLE  AGENCY 

Harni  Benstel*  I  Assoc. 

234N  Plum  Grove  Rd 
Palatine 


Th.  nrtt  day  of  spring?  The  calendar  may  have  """j.^'g^S* 
told  Old  Man  Winter  ffiat  hit  time  was  up.  Photo  by  Boo  naw 


CONCORDIA 


coMcanu  couKSinvu  KMESi 


Transferring  to  a  four  year  college? 

rciiiipuUT  Science,  Buiiiwss  Manjj(eiiicni 

tail>  I  IuIJIk«k1.  Muik.  Nuisiiig. 
TtiLlu'i  I  Jucalmii  -iiiil  nioie! 

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STUDENT  JOBS 

•  April  29.  30  and  May  1 
•  Woodflekt  arM 
•  Filing  profact 

•  No  exparience  necasaary,  wa  wHI  train 
•  Paya  $4.00  per  hour 

Olstan  Temporary  Service 

843-7313 


Ttw  Hvtwigw  March  24. 1983.  F^ga  S 


l^ll«T  ifi  the  iCdiUtr 


Criticmn  should  be  specific 


"hransfcT  Students: 

i^>ply  Now  for 
Financial  Aid  at 
DePaul  University 

If  you  are  planning  to  transfer  to  DePaul 
University  tfiis  fall,  now  is  the  time  you 
should  apply  for  admission  and  finan- 
cial aid  Witfi  ttie  help  of  the  latter,  it  is 
possible  that  the  costs  of  the  excellent 
education  you  wUI  acQuire  at  OePaul 
may  tie  no  more  tfian  what  you  are 
spending  lor  study  at  this  coitege'  To 
learn  more  and  to  receive  applications 
for  admission  and  financial  aid.  com- 
ptete  and  mail  ttie  coupon  pnnted  below. 
Additional  information  also  is  available 
by  telephoning  321-7600 


OMce  o>  Admissions 

DePaul  University 

» tA9  Jack  Hv<  aouMwd.  Cnc«0O,  ■Men  (OKM 


Last  meek  Juli  Lange  wrote 
a  tetter  to  tlie  editor  crilicizmg 
my  responses  to  Jeff  Golden  s 
recent  columns  She  did  not 
give  one  specific  example  of 
what  upset  her  She  did  say 
that  wtien  writing  a  response 
"the  facts  are  necessary 
and  "It  I.S  vital  that  they  go  into 
the  battle  armed  with  cold. 
hard  facts  and  solid  opinions  ' 
Usin^  her  criteria  i  will 
explain  my  letters. 

My  first  letter  dealt  with  Jeff 
Golden  s  Feb  Hi  column  Ttie 
column  was  written  about  the 
need  for  blacktxiard  erasers. 
ctialk  suppliers  and  dcxir  lock 
ers.  I  think  it  is  a  fact  that  there 
are  more  important  things  that 
could  be  wntten  about 

In  the  Feb  17  issue  of  the 
Harbinger  Jeff  Golden  wrote  a 
column  saying  that  student  aid 
should  be  withlield  from  the 
men  who  do  not  register  for  the 
draft  Part  of  his  argument 
was.  "These  same  >  American  ■ 


"n 


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Professional 
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Introductory  Offer 

Through  March  31 

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AnMime  Weekends 


Governors  State  University 


2 


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STEPS 
TO  A 

BACHELOR'S 
DEGREE 

STEP1 

Bw9<n  at  your  local  community  co'»ege 
n.  oDUi'iiofl  jn  associate  s  aegrM 

STEP  2 

oome  lo  Goywnori  SUI«  Uf"»emly 
10  comc^iele  rour  i>ach«fOT's  ttagfe* 


Governors  Slate  is  the  only  upper  division  (junior  senior  and 
master  levels)  univers^tv  in  northern  litmois  founded  lo  serve 
persons  «ith  ine  equivalent  ot  two  or  more  years  ot  college  credit 

Degree  programs  are  o'fered  m  the  Arts  and  Sciences,  Business 
and  Put)lic  Admtmslrafion  the  Heallh  P'Otessions.  and  Human 
Learning  and  Development 

Easily  accessit)*  uom  ir.e 

LOOP  or  K.sn*- 1'"" 

Irom  me  Ind  .  >'| 

and  *eslerri    ,    ■       ■  .     ■  "f.yo-na 


Applicatims  for  iFall  Truiiesler. 
now  being  accepted. 


bfKiniiiiii:  .-\lJ^;u^!  _"< 


governments  support  the  ide- 
als of  freedom,  democracy, 
and  liberty  "  It  is  a  fact  thai 
our  government  did  not  sup 
port  tiiose  ideals  at  times  in  the 
past  I  Negroes  were  sold  as 
slaves  in  this  country,  women 
could  not  vote  65  years  ago, 
etc  I  It  is  a  fact  that  our  gov 
ernment  presently  supports 
countries  that  do  not  stand  for 
those  ideals  Because  of  these 
facts  I  expressed  the  opinion 
that  people  should  not  let  their 
government  decide  what  is 
right  or  wrong  but  should 
decide  for  themselves 

I  also  responded  to  Jeff 
Golden  s  March  3  column  The 
column  was  written  about 
Harold  Washington  s  victory 
m  the  Chicago  Democratic  pri 
mary  In  tlie  column  he  said 
that  Jane  Byrne  is  a  WASP  It 
is  a  fact  thai  Jane  Byrne  is  not 
a  WASP  He  said  that  Chicago 
is  controlled  by  a  "powerful 
WASP  cily  council  "  It  is  a  fact 
that  Chicago  does  not  have  a 
WASP  city  council  He  said 
that  "Black  politicians  have 
always  catered  to  their  own." 
It  IS  a  fact  thai  a  large  majority 
of  black  politicians  catered  to 
the  Democratic  machine 
instead  of  to  their  constituents 
These  facts  make  it  clear  that 
Jeff  Golden  did  not  know  very 
much  about  Chicago  But.  he 
went  on  to  make  an  at>solute 
prediction  about  the  future  of 
Chicago  I  think  my  opinion 
that  he  was  ignorant  and  stu 
pid  for  making  an  absolute  pre 
diction  based  on  fads  which 
were  untrue  was  fair 

I  agree  with  Juli  Lange's 
idea  that  if  you  disagree  with 
someone  you  should  use  facts  if 


■4*<<U.VHAv|^ 

Easter's 
Coming? 

On  Sunday,  .April  i.  renn'mber 
£aiiul\  ;m«i  tnrnds  with  beautiful 
Ka-strt  car[i>  bv  HaBmark, 


VlLLAt;E     _.*  ^ 

SHOP 

40  w  Palatine  Hd 

Downtown  Palatine 
991-0222 


you  want  to  intelligently 
respond  to  that  person.  Tfind  it 
ironic  that  her  letter  contained 
only  one  fact  I  find  it  unbeliev- 
ably ironic  what  that  "fact" 
was  She  said.  "This  person 
I  myself  I  has  attacked  every 
column  of  Mr.  Golden  s  since 
Feb.  10."  A  few  people  did 
respond  to  Jeff  Golden's  Feb. 
24  column  about  the  cafeteria, 
but  I  was  not  one  of  ttiem  Yes, 
Juli.  "the  facts  are  neces- 
sary." 

She  expresed  an  opinion  that 
I.  "must  carry  .some  sort  of 
vendetta  against  Mr  Golden." 
I  do  not  hold  a  vendetta  against 
Jeff  Golden.  I  do  react  to  peo- 
ple who  have  a  chance  lo 
express  themselves  and 
express  nothing  I  react  very 
strongly  to  people  who  say 
things  that  are  not  true  I  wrote 
a  letter  to  the  editor  last 
seme.ster  about  an  article  that 
contained  information  which 
was  not  true  ithe  article  was 
not  written  by  Jeff  Golden  i  If 
Jeff  Golden  or  any  writer  for 
the  Harbinger  consistently 
include  misinformation  in 
what  he  or  she  writes  I  will  con- 
sistently write  letters tothe edi- 
tor 1  would  feel  guilty  if  I  did 
not  I  apologize  for  the  space 
I  have  taken  up  with  this  infor- 
mation that  sliould  be  self-evi- 
dent, but  Juli  Lange's  letter 
made  it  necessary 

Rich  DuBota 
StHdeM 

Dr.  Mortimer 
Adier 

A  lecture  by  Dr.  Mortimer 
Adler  will  be  held  on  Monday, 
April  18  at  8  p  m.  in  J-H3. 
Harper  students  with  an 
activity  card  wil  be  admitted 
free,  and  public  admission  is 

Octogenarian  Mortimer 
Adler  is  a  philosopher,  educa- 
tor, writer  and  lecturer  He  has 
taught  at  Columbia,  the  Uni- 
versity of  Chicago,  and  is  now 
a  visiting  lecturer  at  St.  John's 
College  He  has  authored  32 
books,  including  "How  to  Read 
a  Book"  in  1940.  "Aristotle  for 
Everybody"  in  1978.  and  "How 
to  Speak  and  How  to  Listen' '  in 
1963 

Ttie  subject  of  Adler's  lec- 
ture will  be  "The  Paideia  Pro- 
posal" which  calls  for  major 
reform  of  public  .school  educa- 
tion He  is  currently  Chairman 
of  the  Paideia  Project,  the 
Director  of  the  Institute  of 
Philosophical  Research,  and 
the  Chairman  of  the  Board  of 
Editors  of  Kncyclopedia  Brit- 
tanica 


OFFICE  OF  ADMISSIONS  DEPT   .s 
Covemors  State  University  "i •»  ■ 


for  the  13th  Straight  Yaor 

Paytona  Beach 

Spring  Br«ak  1983 
Friil«iy,  AfM-il  1  •  SviMiay  A^l  19 

8  mcitlng  Dayi-7  eghihrating  Nightil'f 

Umlfi  Aw«<«tl  ■m-»—rw  Tmir  Saat  M*w. 
•••  Mm  HMat  far  year  »■»■#!■■  f* 

Coll  ond  Compors 

tentact  D«v«»lS3*57a4 


•  «  The  Hartangar.  MwcA  24. 1903 


=Off  R^«* 

Ebert  &  Siskel  delight  audience 


•  Roger  Ebert  and  Gene  Sis 
kel  enlightened  an  audience  "( 
over  five  hundred  people  in 
Harper '  s  "  A '  bldg  lounge  last 
Tuesday  evening,  with  their 
dynamic  personalities  and 
professional  criticism 

During  the  show,  film  clips 
were  shown  from  such  movies 
as  ■'Taxi  Driver  '  'Star 
Wars  '  and  .All  the  Presi 
dent'sMen  Thepairi»lino\i*' 
critics  then  explained  each 
movie  and  told  the  audience 
what  to  look  for  in  certain 
scenes 

For  the  remainder  of  the 
evening,  the  two  celebrities 
answered  questions  concern 
ing  their  careers,  movie  stars 
and  Hollywood  The  show 
looked  like  an  expanded  \er 
sioa  o(  their  nationally  svndi 
caled  TV  show  At'  the 
Movies  " 

The  pair  of  critics  provided 
in  enjoyable  evening  for 
!veryone  who  attended. 
ncluding  myself 

•  The  Harbinger  has  filed  a 
tormal  complaint  with  the 
federal  Trade  Commission 
md  the  Illinois  .Attorney  Gen 
!ral  Office  against  Amulet  Pic 
ures.Corp  This  action  results 
rom  the  film  company  s  use  of 
raudulent  advertising  to  pnv 
note  their  new  film    Spring 


1^ 


Brian 

Frechette 

on  entertaimnent 


Tennis  was  the  main  ingre 
tteni  in  this  movie,  not  beach 


party  scenes  as  the  television 
and  newspaper  ads  describe  to 
the  unsuspecting  moviegoer 

•  The  King  of  Comedy  '  is 
not  a  comedy  at  all  This 
newly  released  film  starring 
Robert  DeNiro  and  Jerry 
Lewis  deals  with  very  touchv 
subject  matter 

Director  Martin  Scorsese 
has  developed  a  film  similar  in 
nature  to  his  last  release 
entitled  "Taxi  Driver,  "  in 
which  a  'psyco  '  haunts  tht 
life  of  a  famous  celebrity 

In  the  movie.  Robert  IJeNiro 
portrays  a  psychopath  who 
kidnaps  Jerry  Lewis  la  talk 
show  host  I,  for  a  ransom 
DeNiro  demands  as  ransom,  a 
ten  minute  comedy  spot  on 
Jerry  s  show 

If  viewed  carefully,  tlie  film 
conveys  a  very  frightening 
message  Rejection  perme 
ates  throughout  the  theme  of 
this  movie  I'nlike  the  title 
implies.  The  King  of  Com 
edy,"  this  is  not  a  very  funny 
film  It  IS.  however,  highly  rec 
ommended 

•  "Spring  Break.'  not  to 
i>e  confused  with     Spring 


Fever.  ■  is  a  big  budget 
"Beach  Party  type  movie 
scheduled  for  March  2.') 
release  Shot  entirely  on  Una 
tion  in  Ft  Lauderdale.  Klor 
ida.  the  movie  attempts  to  rv 
create  the  excitement  gener 
ated  when  over  i'lOlxiO  college 
students  descend  upon  a  beach 
resort ,  turning  it  into  a  college 
carnival 

•  The  legendary  Francis 
Ford  Coppola  has  a  new  movie 
scheduled  for  release  this  Fri 
day  The  Outsiders'  i>  based 
on  S  E  Hinton  s  classic  novel 
atwut  youth  Mr  Coppola  has 
receivetl  national  rec-ogmlion 
for  his  use  of  slate  of  the  art 
technology  during  the  filming 
of  his  movies 

•  "Fiddler  on  the  Roof  is  a 
first  rate  production  which 
leads  the  audience  to  believe 
that  they  are  actually  m  a  pro 
fessional  theater,  and  not  on 
Harper's  campus  The  entire 
cast  and  crew  of  this  exquisite 
show  have  earned  many  con 
gratulations  from  the  Harper 
community 

•  More  than  7UI)  tickets  have 
already  been  sold  for  Friday's 
concert  starring  "The  Psyche 
delic  Furs,"  and  "The  Elvis 
Brothers"  That  is  auite  an 
impressive  number  of  tickets 
sold 

This  concert  i>  the  first  event 
at  Harper  that  has  sold  so 
many  seats  prior  to  showtime 


"Mj  Tutor^  a  jntor  skiu-jlirk 


Not  expecting  more  than  a 
Dovie  full  of  sex  and  sexual 
nnuendo.  I  was  not  prepared 
or  a  movie  w  ith  any  deep  story 
ines  What  I  did  expect  to  set- 
vas  more  of  the  same  mun 
lane  spectacles  of  sex  done 
tMintless  limes  before  on  the 
<reen  In  fact  the  name  even 
mplies  what  might  happen 
hiring  the  hours  we  woulci  nor 
nally  catch  some  Z  s  1  did  gel 
oost  of  the  expected,  but  a  bit 
'f  the  unexpected  as  well 

One  of  the  expected  parts 
'as  a  flashy  opening  with  a 
oom  filled  with  women  more 
uitable  for  the  inbetween 
'ages  of  Penthouse  wearing 
<)ually  provocative  body  suits 
loing  some  dances  which  tend 
0  be  offensive  to  womi-n  and 
lUite  entertaining  to  men  The 
nly  question  I  raised  atK»ut  th«' 
penin^  is.  w  hat  does  this  have 
)  do  with  any  other  part  of  the 


Film  review 

movie'*  —  nothing' 

Following  this  ex|)eited  to  be 
an  eye  openmg  introduction. 
the  movie  settles  into  a  typical 
plotless  flick  which  centers 
around  an  affluent  part  of  the 
Malibu  Beach  area  Just  the 
typical  portrayal  of  a  not  very 

real  family  to  the  rest  of  us 
n  hereon  earth 
The  son.  about  which  the 
movie  did  a  lair  job  of  portray 
ing  his  plight,  was  under "j 

Sreat  deal  of  pressure  from  his 
ad  to  attend  Yale  The  only 
olistacie  in  his  way  is  (he  fact 
he  IS  tousy  in  speaking  French 
To  counter  this  problem,  his 
dad  hired  a  tutor  .Not  the  aver 
age  retired  teacher,  no  but  a 
very  attractive  2!)  year  old 
bhmd 


Goose 


EXCUX  >«,,CANI 
WtK  TO  lOUPC* 
A  MlklUTl..WEV{  &OT 
OUfi  ftLVt*.  A  fW«U^  ' 


tJC  VDUBtAl-Itt  TU*T 
iWTO  tvt  TtWTW 

-  or  -wt  JCHt^TtKj 


f».>n? 


Thai  did  not  only  cunlirm  the 
belief  that  the  one  overwhelm 
ing  undertone  of  Ihis  movie 
was  sex ,  it  rather  set  the  belief 
m  concrete  And  laler  the  con 
Crete  hardens  and  I  r.ll■k^  jmi 
so  does  the  movie 

In  short,  this  movie  was  like 
flicks  which  thrive  off  of  the 
liberated  sexual  views  of  the 
70  s  .And  as  we  become  boretl 
with  seeing  it  on  the  screen,  we 
also  may  begin  to  see  some 
creativity  corne  back  to  the  sil 
ver  screen  And  as  for  this 
movie.  It  was  not  worth  the 
tt  75  I  paid  to  "watch'  a  cou 
pie  make  love  a  few  times  In 
fact  if  It  weren  t  for  being  with 
friends,  1  would  have  slept 
through  the  whole  thing 

Next  time  we  go,  wake  me 

when  II  s  over thanks  Hal 

inga  •( 

bv  Mike  \lc(  arthy 

BY  lim  Martin 

I  Ht.AM.  Mtei     X    AM   OWt.    OF    -rnjCf 
BtST  CKAJLACttR^  4«)>IOOt>Cl»JTEMtK. 
0*€  Mt.  ANCi  I  tXJAJT  KNO»J  WMI  ... 
1-*.  CUTt  ,  AC>O«ABLE,ZA)0Y,A«*»uSr 

smto  vMOMCttn.v4_ebT  DO-yioo  uSE 

^i  .  .>JCCOOT  >t!U  DtVOTt  AlX  "TVIE 
-  CE*JCCT.A(Jt>A 
MX\i  A  ftTiSW 
.V  MO«£t  COVtBA&Cf 


Album  review 


Where  are  you  going  tor  spring  break?  For  those  who  cannot  make  a 
trip  to  Florida,  theres  the  movie  Spring  Break,  Opening  on  March 
25.  this  fitm  takes  a  look  at  how  thousands  of  collMie  studantt 
tpend  their  spring  vacation  in  Ft,  Lauderdale, 

^Pleasure    victim" 

Hrrlin  : 

ekaMrr  Vlrtiin 

There  is  a  strong  urge  to 
draw  parallels  between 
Berlins  "Pleasure  Victim" 
and  Mi-ssing  Person's  "'Spring 
Session  M  "  Both  bands  are  a 
product  of  L  A  s  new  wave 
si*ene  and  lean  heavily  on  the 
.sexual  appeal  of  their  female 
vix-alist  'fhis  IS  where  I  he  Sim 
ilarilies  end  Where  Missmp 
Person  s  material  is  new  wavi- 
riKk  aimed  at  popular  appeal, 
Berlin  has  a  style  of  new  wave 
techno  that  is  "fresh  and  origi 
nal  If  It  happens  to  gain  popu- 
lar acceptance,  all  the  better 
Pleasure  Victim  is  a 
■ieven  ^on^;  KP  with  j  playing 


JiM'kM>nV  iK-H   ihritler 
thri^«-'«  on  mii»ir  eliarl^ 

l.ltS  Wt.KLKMl  Pli  — 
The  lop  III  singles  in  the  pop 
music  Tield  based  on  Bill- 
board's itur\rv  of  sales  and 
broadcast  plav : 
I  Billie  Jean  -  Michael 
Jarkson. 

2.  Sbame  tin  the  Moon  — 
Bob  Seger  &  the  Silver  Bnl 
let  Band. 

3.  Do  You  Really  Hani  tii 
Hurt  Me  —  Culture  Club, 

4,  Hungr>  Like  the  Wolf  — 
Duran  Duran. 

5,  Back  on  the  Chain  Gang 
—  the  Pretenders 

ii.  Yon  .Are  —  Lkmel  Kicbie, 
:.  We've  Got  Tonight  — 
Kenny  Rogers-Sheena 
Kaslon 

H,  Separate  Way>  —  Jour- 
ney. 

S,  One  on  One  -  Ilaryl  Hall 
and  John  Dates. 

H>,  Mr,  Kobolo  —  Slyx. 
The  top  III  albums  in  the  pop 
music  field,  based  on  Bill- 
Iward's  survey  of  sales  and 
broadcast  play : 
I.  Thriller  —  .Michael  Jack- 
son, 
i.  Frontiers  —  Journev, 

3.  H2«  -  Darvl  Hall  John 
dates. 

4.  Business  as  l>saal  —  .Men 
at  Work, 

3,  The  Distance  —  Bob 
Seger  &  the  .Silver  Bullet 
Band. 

5.  Rio  —  Duran  Duran. 

7,  Lionel  Richie  —  Lionel 

Ki<hie 

H,  Tolo  l\  —  Tolo, 

».  Pyromania  —  I>ef  l.ep- 

pard, 

10,  Kilrov  W  as  Here  -  ,SI\  \ 


time  of  just  over  29  minutes. 
The  songs  arc  given  a  liberal 
dose  of  layered  guitars  and 
synthesizers  that  weave 
around  a  fast  paced,  infectious 
dance  beat  Every  song  is 
loaded  with  hooks  Lead  vocal- 
ist Terri  Nunn  sings  with  a 
voice  that,  while  not  being  lead 
crystal  clear,  is  a  strong  and 
captivating  hook  In  itself 
Despite  this  profusion  of  hooks 
it  remains  to  be  seen  if  the  ini- 
tial impact  of  the  album  will 
have  any  lasting  effect  on  the 
I  echo  scene 

All  songs  exploit  Nunn's 
alluring  voice  and  obvious 
physical  appeal '  .see  the  sleeve 
pholoi  The  prevalent  theme 
throughout  the  songs  deal  with 
affairs  and  relationships,  suc- 
cessful, ill  fated  and  indif- 
ferent. The  combination  of 
Nunn  and  the  subject  matter 
comes  off  well  John  Crawford 
on  bass  and  synthesizer  and 
David  Diamond  on  synthesizer 
and  guitar  provide  dynamic 
interplay  with  Nunn  s  vocals 
Sex  I  I'm  a  i"  has  had 
nationwide  airplay  and.  while 
making  major  breakouts  on 
the  East  Coast,  has  been  inhib- 
ited m  some  areas  by  its  sug 
gestive  lyrics  "Masquerade" 
narrowly  edges  out  the  other 
songs  on  the  album  for  the  sec- 
ond best  track  Nunns  voice  is 
at  her  best  here,  meshing  nat  u 
rally  but  firmly  with  well 
executed  synthesizer  embel- 
lishments and  strong,  subtle 
guitar  and  percussion 

The  remaining  songs  are 
fine  blends  of  synthesizer 
guitar  and  vocals.  "Torture 
IS  the  only  song  that  does  not  fit 
the  techno  formula  but  sounds 
more  like  a  forelorn  Patli 
Smith  chant 

Skyrocketing  from  a  debut 
at  number  124  to  47  in  three 
weeks  on  Billboard's  Top  IPs 
and  Tape  is  impressive  for  a 
new  act  out  of  their  region  for 
the  first  time 

The  main  appeal  of  "Plea 
sure  Victim  "  is  in  the  fresh 
approach  and  sound  Berlin 
lakes  Whether  or  not  it  will 
stand  the  test  of  time  is  some- 
thing only  the  music  buying  . 
public  and  recording  industry  k.*l 
will  tell 

b>  lim  Pacey 


Tlw  HartNngsf.  March  24,  1983.  Pag*  7 


Harper  gives  Siskel,  Ebert  4  stars 


by  Jiiaeftt  liamutm 
HarMagrr  MalT  Hril«r 

Chicago's  Ifading  movi«- 
critics.  Roger  Ebert  and  Gen«> 
Siikrl.  were  greeted  at  Harper 
by  a  full  house  of  film  addK't.^ 

MovKS  can  live  or  die  by  a 
review  Ebert  and  Siskei  with 
their  influential  newspaper 
film  reviews  and  appearances 
on  their  weekly  syndicated 
television  show,  are  becoming 
nationally  known  and  wield  a 
considerable  amount  of  power 

Ebert  and  Siskel  started  by 
talking  about  what  thev  didn't 
like  -  TV 

"There's  eot  to  be  more  in 
the  real  worM  than  Htll  Street 
Blues.  "  said  Ebert.  Pulitier 
Prize  winning  critic  for  the 
Chicago  Sun  Times  "J  don't 
watch  TV  —  maybe  I  saw  a  few 
of  the  M'A'S'H  shows  The 
.M'A'S'H  movie  was  great   " 

"Movies  are  larger  than  I 
am.  "  he  said  of  his  preferred 
medium  "It's  happening  to 
you  immediately." 

Their  major  point  was  that 
movie*  are  an  emotional  expe 
ricnce.  Movies  examine  a  sit 
uation  in  life  that  moves  the 
into  becoming  emo* 


Ibty  ihowed  five  film  clips 
IbncomiDeDted  on  what  the\ 
iilMd  and  didn  t  The  first  was 
"Jaws  "  The  scene  chosen  was 
the  one  in  which  the  great 
white  shark  was  harpooned  (or 
tlie  first  lime 

I  admire  him  >Spielberg> 
(or  his  detail  in  his  charac 
ters.  '  said  Siskel.  cnlic  (or  the 
Chicago  Tribune  "Spielberg 
didn't  have  enough  shark 
(ootage  so  he  shot  Ihe  barrels 
craimng 


"The  threat  is  more  effec 
tive  wilhtHit  the  shark.  '  »aid 
Ebert  'That  s  the  mistake  in 
■Jaws  II     -  loo  much  shark   " 

Siskel  commented  on  the 
general  ripoff  in  .sequels  Now 
there  s  going  to  be  "Jaws  3D  ' 
OhBoy' 

The  two  critics  took  Ihe 
audience  through  a  scene  in 
the  Martin  Scorese  classic 
Taxi  Driver  " 

The  two  minute  sequence 
was  superbly  directed  and  Sis 
kel  pointed  out  just  how  much 
art  is  involved  in  directing 

The  critics  gave  a  test  to  see 
a  the  audience  could  pick  the 
best  acting  job  from  a  clip  o( 
"All  the  President  s  Men 
The  audience  picked  Duslin 
Hoffman  three  to  one  over 
Robert  Redford  -^  a  decision 
theprofessionals  agreed  with 

Ebert  gave  some  insight  into 
what  the  job  of  a  critic 
involves 

'°My  job  as  a  critic  is  to  be  an 
ideal  observer,  taking  in  all  my 
experiences  I  have  no  list  of 
anything,  it  u>  utterly  subjec 
tive. 

"Critics  can  help  smaller 
movies  get  larger  audiences. 
and  find  audiences  (or  major 
movies  " 

'I  imagine  I  m  telling  a 
friend  about  a  movie."  added 
Siskel 

' '  When  I  give  one  star  it's  a  no 
Two  stars  is  a  maybe,  three 
stars  is.  'Yes.  the  movie  is 
good  '  Three  and  a  half  stars 
means  it's  a  great  movie  If  I 
give  It  four  stars,  it  means  I  U 
pay  for  him  to  go 

(have  prett  y  good  taste  and 
It's  not  bad  1  have  an  influ 
ence," 


(llassitu'd 


(Jassitu'cl 


Use  Harbinger  Classifieds 

student  classified  ads  are  FREE. 
Non-student  ad  rate-30  cents  a  line 


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FHm  critics  Gene  Siskel  of  Ihe  Chicago  IVibune  (left)  and  Roger  Ebert.  Chicago  Sun-TImM,  w«r»  on 
hand  Tuesday.  March  1 5.  lo  dIscuM  tieing  critics  and  tlwlr  tavortta  and  not-ao-tavom*  movlM. 
nwlo  by  Bob  NaUi 

One  week  remains  for  art  exhibit 


bv  Chuck  Riggle 
Harbinger  Staff  Writer 

The  lop  .14  entrants  to  the 
Seventh  Annual  Illinois  Print 
and  Drafting  show  are  on  dis 
play  in  the  second  floor  hall 
way  of  C  Building 

Art  Professor  John 
Knudsen.  who  began  the  show 
and  calls  it  his  "brainstorm.' 
says  It  has  gotten  bigger  and 
more  inclusive  over  the  years 
"The  show  IS  open  to  all  art 
ists  living  in  Illinois.  "Knudsen 
said,  "and  we  gel  entries  now 
from  all  over  the  state  ' 

From  under  1(X)  entrants  the 
first  year,  the  number  has 
grown  to  over  Wi  this  year 

"The  work  is  mucli  tteUer 
now.  too.  "  added  Knudsen 

By  advertising  in  the  Chi 
cago  Tribune.  Knudsen  said  he 
was  able  to  attract  more  pro- 
fessional artists  lo  compete 


The  show  has  gone  from 
being  mostly  area  works  lo 
include  more  work  from  out 
side  the  area  as  well 

"The  more  exposure  we  get. 
and  the  more  people  that  know 
about  It.  the  better  quality  we 
can  get.  "  said  Knudsen 

Not  every  entrant's  work 
goes  on  display 

■"This  is  a  juried  show  —  the 
jury  selects  the  works  to  be 
exhibited. "  Knudsen  said 

The  jury  this  year  consisted 
of  three  Harper  faculty  mem 
bers.  Jack  Tippens.  Ben  Dallas 
and  Ken  Dahlberg 

Awards  and  honorable  men 
lions  were  given  out  by  Vera 
Berdich.  proifessor  emeritus  of 
the  Art  Institute  of  Chicago 

First  prize  was  awarded  lo 
Lynn  Webster  of  Chicago  for  a 
combined  media  work  tilled 


"Machinery  Defines  " 

Finishing  second  in  the  com- 
petition was  another  Chicago 
artist.  Maureen  Kinsella.  with 
a  print  tilled  "Loowit  Doom." 
and  third  prize  went  to  Steven 
Jones  of  Highland  Park  for  his 
drawing  titled  "  Myth  and  Mys- 
tery " 

In  addition,  there  were  five 
honorable  mentions. 

As  the  name  implies,  the 
competition  is  restricted  to 
prints  and  drawings  Knudsen 
explained  that  a  print  is  a 
reproduction,  which  can 
include  etchings  and  silk- 
screens 

The  works  .selected  as  the 
best  .S4  entries  have  been  on 
display  since  March  4,  and  will 
remain  up  until  March  28. 

Hours  for  viewing  the  exhibit 
are  between  9am  and  4  p.m. 


I*.  nwHMangw  Mwcn  24.  IMS 


:SpOrtS: 


Men's  track  team  ready  for  first  place 


kjr  Mkhek  Daim 
HarbtaiRrr  SfMirts  Writrr 

While  snow  and  tempera 
fures  were  fallinii  Sunday 
afternoon,  the  heat  was  on  at 
the  University  of  Chicago 
Indoor  Track  and  Field  Cham- 
pionship»  in  Sterling 

The  Harper  Mens  Track 
team  took  first  place  in  three 
seperate  events 

Dave  Jauch  took  first  place 
by  jumping  i;i  feet  in  the  pole 
vault  This  height  is  6  inches 
higher  than  the  jump  that 
placed  him  m  Mt  place  last 


wetk  at  the  University  «f  Chi 
cago  Invitational 

In  the  high  jump.  Bill  Hen 
ning  reached  6'4 '.  taking  first 
place  also 

Sophomore  Bob  Rhett 
piaced  first  in  the  60  yard  dash 
with  a  time  of  6  24 

Last  week  both  Hennmg  and 
Rhett  broke  Harper  records  at 
the  Invitational 

Bad  weather  caused  the  can 
cellation  of  the  team  s  first  out 
door  meet  which  was  sched 
uled  for  Saturday 

"Right  now  we're  getting 


Men's  Track 
and  Field 


our  feet  wet.  into  the  feel  of 
what  the  outdoor  season's 
going  to  be  like  It  takes  a  Iran 
sition  from  indoor  to  outdoor.  ' 
said  Coach  Joe  Vitton 

"The  kids  are  getting  tired  of 
indoor  meets;  they're  antsv  to 
get  outside  ' 

Four  inches  of  snow  on  the 
ground  on  the  first  dav  of 


Spring  could  bring  down  any 
team's  morale 

■•Track  outdoors  is  a  better 
environment,  it's  much  more 
conducive  psychologically.  ' 
he  said 

With  practicing  and  meets 
indoors,  he  said  he  doesn't 
count  on  top  flight  perform- 
ances. 

The  season  stretches  from 
March  to  May  and  Vitton  is 
enthusiastic. 

"In  late  May  the  perform 
ances  will  surpass  what 
they're  doing  right  now" 


He  added.  "At  the  first  out 
door  meet  we're  just  going  to 
plav  it  by  ear  ■■ 

If  temperatures  rise,  the 
team  will  have  a  chance  to 
make  that  long  awaited  transi- 
tion 

The  meet  scheduled  for  Sat 
urday  at  Wheaton  is  outdoors, 
he  says.  ■Hopefully  it'll  warm 
up.  What  we  need  is  between  45 
and  50  degrees 

If  Mother  Nature  doesn't 
come  through,  the  meet  will  be 
cancelled  rather  than  held 
indoors 


Four  possible 
national  qnalifiers 


Baseball  team  heads  for 
Miami  —  ten  game  road  trip 


By  Kri«  Kopp 
Harbinger  Sports  Kditor 

The  Hawk  s  women  s  track 
and  field  team  may  qualify 
several  women  for  the  national 
meet  this  year 

■We  have  (our  women  who 
are  all  possible  qualifiers." 
said  Coach  Renee  Z'-llner 
They  are  Erin  Lions,  Lisa  Mar 
quafdt.  RenataSlonecker.  and 
Kristy  Ward 

Lions,  who  IS  a  freshman 
from  Hoffman  Estates  High 
School  will  prot>ably  lead  the 
team  with  victories 

"Erin  IS  running  cross-coun- 
try,  and  right  now  it's  a  toss  up 
between  5000  meters.  3000 
meters  15,00i.<  meters,  or  DOO 
meters  '  said  Zellner  "We 
will  go  with  her  strength,  with 
whatever  is  best  for  her  She's 
a  real  tough  runner  ' 

Lions  went  dow n  state  m  her 
freshman  and  sophomore  year 
in  high  school,  was  all-con 
ference  for  four  years,  all  di.s 
trict  for  two  years,  and  all 
state  for  one  year 

'■It  s  hard  to  sav  how  I  will  do 
this  year."  said  Lons  "I  just 
want  to  do  my  best  It's  a  lot 
tougher  " 

Sophomore.  Lisa  Marquardt 
from  Barrington  will  be  high 
jumping  lor  the  Hawk.« 

To  qualify  for  nationals  Mar 
quardt  needs  a  5  4  1  '.!  jump 
She  already  has  jumped  S'4  in 
practice 

"Marquardt  has  a  good  .solid 
chance  in  high  jump  and  is  a 
possible  national  qualifier  ' 
Mid  Zellner  '  ■  Her  technique  is 
excellent,  she  only  needc  to 

Ward  will  either  run  lh<  4Ui> 
or  the  800 

■■She  s  strong  in  both,  it  s 
just  a  matter  of  which  one  will 
DC  more  successful.'  said 
Zellner 

"I'm  going  to  try  and  reach 
my  goals,  which  is  to  make  lh«- 
times  and  nationals  is  always 
in  the  future  said  Ward 
"We're  a  small  team  but  com 
piete  We  cover  a  large  major 


Women's  Track 
and  Field 


ity  of  events  for  a  small 
amount  of  people 

"The  schedule  is  tough." 
said  Zellner  "And  the  com 
petition  IS  even  tougher  We 
compete  against  four  year  col 
leges  along  with  junior  col 
IWS   ' 

The  women  will  go  to  their 
first  meet  on  .^pril  2.  al  North 
Central  College  in  .\aperville 
work  on  conditioning 

Td  like  to  go  to  nationals." 
said  Marquardt  "But  right 
now  I'm  just  trying  not  to  hit 
the  bar  and  to  jump  better  " 

As  a  backup  runner  Zellner 
said,  Marquardt  runs  relays, 
and  is  a  fast  sprinter  w  hich  will 
help  the  team  ' 

The  women's  field  events 
are  not  lacking  any  talent 

Slonecker.  a  freshman  also 
from  Hoffman  Estates  High 
School,  went  down  state  as  a 
sophomore  and  placed  sev 
enth  Senior  year  she  was  third 
in  district 

Slonecker  s  main  strength 
IS  in  the  discus."  said  Zellner 
■  There's  a  chance  she  will 
qualify  for  nationals  We  11 
have  to  work  on  technique  and 
Strength  ' 

■■|  feel  I  will  do  good  this 
year,"  .said  Slonecker  M> 
goal  is  to  go  to  nationals .  I  ha^'o 
to  concentrate  more  on  sup 
port,  practice  more,  and  reall.> 
put  myself  into  it 

Slonec-ker  is  m  discus  at  116 
feet  and  needs  126  lu  to  qualify 
for  nationals 

"Discus  will  be  my  best 
event  Shot  put  will  be  good  but 
I'm  concentrating  more  on  dis 
cus  I  can't  wait  to  start,  .said 
.Slonecker 

Running  middle  distance  for 
the  Hawk's  is  Ward,  a  fresh 
man  from  Fremd  High  School 


By  Mike  Sengslock 
Harbinger  Sports  Writer 

Like  the  Chicago  White  Sox. 
the  players  of  the  Harper 
Hawks  men's  baseball  team 
are  no  idiots  When  spring  hits 
Chicago,  the  Hawks  get  out  of 
Illinois 

The  Hawks  will  open  their 
season  on  Wednesday.  March 
2'i.  with  a  double  header 
against  Northeastern 
Oklahoma.  Following  the  dou 
ble-header  in  Miami,  they  will 
hit  Muskogee.  Oklahoma  on 
Thursday  to  challenge  Bacone 
Junior  College  F"rom  there. 
Harper  must  face  the  NJCAA 
national  runner  up.  Seminole 
Junior  College  on  Friday  Sat 
urday  they  head  north  to  Mis 
souri  to  take  on  East  Central 
Missouri,  and  then  on  to  Bell 
eville  Junior  College  on  Sun 
day.  March  27  to  wind  up  the 
trip 

With  SIX  top  notch  pitchers 


Baseball 


from  last  year  gone.  Coach 
Reynolds  hopes  that  the  pitch 
ing  will  hold  up  since  all  of 
Harper's  ten  pitchers  should 
see  action  this  week 

Bob  Koopman.  one  of  four 
pitchers  from  Rolling  Mead- 
ows High  School,  should  be 
impressive.  Koopman.  a  fresh 
man.  was  an  eighth  round 
draft  pick  for  the  Chicago 
White  Sox  He  has  decided 
instead  to  play  for  Harper 
first  Big  things  are  expected 
from  him 

Coach  Reynolds  has  put  high 
praise  on  catcher  Terry 
Winkelhake.  saying  that  he  is 
the  player  the  Hawks  could 
least  afford  to  lose  this  year 
His  name  may  bv  hard  to  pro- 
nounce, but  Winkelhake.  and 
nobody  else,  will  play  behind 
the  plate  for  the  Hawks   Last 


year,  the  Rolling  Meadows 
graduate  batted  .310.  with  18 
RBIs 

Despite  the  lack  of  depth  at 
catcher,  and  a  pitching  staff 
that  has  been  weakened  (six  of 
last  years  eight  pitchers  have 
left  Harper  I  the  Hawks  seem 
to  be  strong  in  just  about  every 
other  area 

The  starting  players  on  the 
road  trip  will  be  sophomore 
Mickey  Kutrovacz  in  center 
field,  freshman  Jeff  Marsalla 
from  Hoffman  Estates  in  left, 
freshman  Mark  .Maziarka 
from  Wheeling  in  right,  fresh- 
man Oan  Johnson  or  Jeff 
Keohl  (Fremd I  at  first  base, 
sophomore  Rick  Johnson  i  first 
team  all  region  l\'i  at  second, 
sophomore  Frank  KowalskI  at 
short  stop,  and  Jeff  Santo  at 
third 

The  Hawks  first  home  game 
will  be  March  29  agaiast  V  of 
Illinois,  Chicago 


Th*M  man  t  bSMOall  playtr*  practice  b«lor«  a  tiv*-day.  ten  ganw 
read  trip  10  Miami.  Oklahoma.  PtMMo  by  John  Kloiiie, 


Sears  Wants  You  To  Have 
A  Sears  Charge  Card! 

For  your  application  receive: 

•  a  free  pen  (valued  at  $7.95) 

or 

•  a  one  liter  bottle  of  Pepsi 

Applications  to  be  taken 
on  CAIVIPUS 

MARCH  30,  1983 

Room  A-242a 
9  a.m.  to  5  p.m. 


or 


at  Sears  in  Woodfield  l\/lall. 

For  more  information,  call  884-2300 


You  can  count  on 


HARBINGER 


Vot.  16  No.  25 


Witiiam  Rainey  Harper  College       Palatine,  Illinois 


March  31. 1983 


Tuition  hike  approved;  may  go  higher 


Harbingrr  Kditor-in-Ckirr 

Tuition  has  b«vn  increased 
to  $23  per  credit  hour,  an 
increase  of  t3.  and  may  go 
higiier.  dcfiending  on  action  by 
the  aUle  legislature 

The  Board  of  Trustees  voted 
unanimously  on  the  increase 
which  will  (JO  into  effect  for  the 
summer  session  Trustee 
Brian  Barrh  expressed  con 
cem  that  the  new  rate  is  not 
enouf^h  to  provide  for  replace- 
menl  of  equipment 

"How  can  we  provide  quality 
education  without  up  to  date 
equipment"  '  asked  Barch 
"We  must  not  allow  the  cam 
pus  and  equipment  to  deterio- 
rate If  we  don  t  do  it  now. 
where  will  we  get  the  money  in 


three  or  four  years'" 

Trustee  Jan  Bone  suggested 
that  too  ^real  a  tuition 
increase  mif^ht  turn  students 
away,  but  Registrar  Steve 
Catlin  said  he  was  not  aw  are  of 
any  such  students,  adding  that 
short  term  loans  are  available 
for  those  who  need  them 

Bone  also  suggested  that  the 
short  term  loan  ceiling,  now 
S300.  should  be  rais<Kl.  since 
students  taking  I  j  hours  wUI  be 
paying  i31S  The  loans  are 
interest  free,  but  a  t6  process- 
inizfee  is asses-sed 

The  possibility  of  another 
tuitKHi  hike  might  have  to  be 
omndered  after  the  state  leg 
isiatore  meets  in  budget  ses 
sions  and  decides  to  what 
extent  state  aid  will  be  cut 


In  other  action,  the  Board 

•  approved  the  purcha.se  of 
a  l»-pa.s,senger  van  for  Student 
Activities 

•  approved  the  following 
faculty    promotions      to 
assistant  professor  —  .1 
Stanley  Ryberg:  to  associate 

Srofessor  Carole  Bernetl. 
larlene  Eisen.  Thomas  John 
son.  Philip  Stewart,  to  pro 
fessor  —  Robert  Boeke  Daniel 
Cohen.  John  Davis.  Michael 
Oesler.  Joann  Powell 

•  approved  the  early  retire 
ment  request  of  Professor  Ray 
Hylander.  Student  Develop- 
ment, effective  .August  31 

•  thanked  Student  Trustee 
Mary  Kllen  Beagle  for  her  par 
ticipation  and  contributions 
for  the  past  year 


Tuition  Rates  1 968- 1 983 


Tuition  increases  widespread 


by  Nanrv  Mr<iiiines« 
HarMager  KdHw-lii-CMef 
tlarper  is  not  the  only  area 
college  to  pat*  a  tuition 
as  the  table  below 


The  tax  rale  is  the  amount 
Harper  receives  from  each 


real  estate  owner  m  its  district 
As  shown  in  the  table.  Harper 
receives  ISOO  mills  <a  mill  is 
one-tenth  of  a  cent  i  for  ejich 
1100  of  assessed  valuation  in  it 
district  The  tax  base,  shown  in 
billions,  is  the  total  assessed 
valuatioa  ci  all  property  in  the 


district. 

Confused?  Look  at  it  this 
way — College  of  DuPage.  with 
its  t6  billion  tax  base,  gets 
more  money  from  more  real 
estate  owners  than  does 
Harper,  yet  its  tuition  is  only 
slightly  less  than  Harper's. 


Comparison  of  Tuition. ' 

rax  Rate. 

and  Tax  Base 

IMW  Operating 

1980 

Tuition 

Percent 

CoUexe                                Tax  Rate* 

Tax  Base* 

1M2 

1983 

Increase 

iBUUoiis) 

t 

s 

Triton                                          3250 

12. 15 

20.00 

22.00 

100 

Elgin                                             .2380 
Oakton                                        2130 

1.43 

20  00 

22.00** 

100 

3.69 

14.00 

16.00 

14.3 

College  of  Lake  Cotinty             .  1900 

3.2S 

1725 

19.25 

116 

College  of  DuPage                     .1991 

xm 

2100 

24  00 

14.3 

Harper                                       .tSOO 

3.« 

22  00 

2S.00 

13.6 

•  Source  ICCB  OperatmR  Finance  Report 

19M 

••Estimated.  pendmK  Board  action 

Boivers  nins  trustee  election 


In  a  close  election.  Cynthia 
Bowers  was  the  winner  in  the 
Student  Trustee  race  Only  14 
votes  separated  the  winner 
and  loser  A  total  of  106  votes 
were  cast 

The  referendum  to  limit  the 
term  of  office  to  one  year 
passed,  while  the  issue  of 
changing  the  required  number 
of  cr«lit  hours  from  nine  to  six 
failed 


i  ,/ 


:/ 


OWES  Of  MCICAM 

TliM  flrapl<  iKdm  hoo  HorfMrk  ivxiion  (<ai  inpM  inc*  lh>  S8  roM  <n  iMkI  whmn  *m 
ainpi»op«nad»l968  TlwloardalTruitMOunwddoaniarxiuaitfvaSI  incnoM 
•1  1977 


Triends'  serving 
Harper  well 


by  I'hurk  RIgglr 
Harbinger  SlafT  W  ritrr 

The  Friends  of  Harprr  will 
hold  its  fifth  ■Communily 
Night  '  this  time  for  Hoffman 
Estates,  on  April  19  The  others 
have  proven  very  successful, 
said  Elaine  Stoermer.  director 
of  college  relations 

■'We  usually  have  about  50 
people  The  elected  and 
appointed  officials  and  com 
munity  leaders  are  invited." 
said  Stoermer 

Friends  of  Harper  is  an  orga 
nization  of  ■people  who  »  ant  lo 
stay  in  touch  with  the  collef5e.  ' 
she  added,  and  acts  as  a  liaison 
between  the  college  and  com 
munity 

"Friends  of  Harper  makes 
the  community  aware  of  the 
college,  and  what  it  offers,  and 
directs  concerns  of  the  com 
munily  lo  the  college.  " 
Stoermer  said 

On  Hoffman  Estates  night, 
as  with  the  other  such  affairs 
the  community  leaders  will  tie 
introduced  to  the  college 


Included  will  be  a  slide  show 
titled.  "Harper  Makes  a  Dif- 
ference." a  soup  and  sandwich 
.supper,  and  speeches  by  the 
college  president  and  vice 
president 

Stoermer  says  the  previous 
community  nights,  featuring 
Palatine.  Schaumburg, 
Arlington  Heights  and  Elk 
Grove  Village  have  been  well- 
received  The  leaders'  com- 
ments showed  that  much  of  the 
community  is  not  aware  of  the 
varied  programs  offered  by 
the  school .  and  the  purpose  of 
tliese  nights  is  to  introduce  the 
community  lo  the  college  via 
the  community's  leaders 

Stoermer  said  the  highlight 
of  each  night  has  been  com 
ments  by  students  from  area 
high  schools  who  attended 
Harper,  and  why  they  came  to 
Harper 

The  Friends  of  Harper  hope 
that  through  these  nights,  the 
communily  leaders  will  relay 
information  atxiut  the  college 
to  the  public  It  serves 


I  Thara  «■•  no 
Sudani  IhMM* 


Notice 

If  you  have  not  already  done  so.  and  wish  to  drop  a  class, 
the  final  dav  to  withdraw  and  receive  a  "W"  grade  for 
spring.  1983.  full  semester  classes  IS  4  lesial  12  noon.  Classes 
beginning  3  14  83  and  running  eight  weeks  have  a  withdrawal 
deadline  of  4  3)  83  at  12  noon 

Official  withdrawal  completed  with  Office  of  the  Itegis- 
trar,  A-213. 

Office  hours: 
Monday  through  Thursday  8  am  9  p.m. 

Friday'  8am -4p.m. 

Saturday  9  a.m. -12  noon 


f%g.2  rhtHmmof  mmhjv  '<««' 


You  KiMOW,  WHtW    I    RUN  FOR. 
STUDEK^T  TRo6TEt   MOST  PEDPli 
DOWT  KNC)W  ME.  THAT 6)  VJHY 


Siliaiiiiihiirg's  iloiit  makes 
Harpei-  politics  sensible 


Twg:  i»^KiOC>viK^  feropaoT  iRo^ig.^ 


Time  needed 
to  campaign 

Almost  two  years  before  the  19M  presidential  primaries, 
several  hopefuls  announced  their  candidacy  for  the  Demo 
cratjc  Party.  Since  then  the  list  has  grown  considerably, 
and  ten  or  so  politicians  are  on  the  campaign  trail. 

Two  years  to  take  their  case  to  the  voting  public  Harper 
student  trustee  candidates  get  less  than  one  week  Peti 
tioas  are  due  CO  a  Tuesday .  the  election  is  the  next  Monday 
and  Tuesday 

Many  students,  though,  are  probably  unaware  of  the 
names  of  the  candidates  until  the  Harbinger  comes  out  on 
Thursday,  leaving  very  Utile  time  for  a  voter  to  make  a 
decision 

Where  are  the  campaign  speeches?  Wliere  are  the  pub- 
lic forums  ■>  Where  are  the  opportunities  for  voters  to  get  to 
know  the  candidates? 

The  Harbinger  did  not  endorse  anyone  because  we  did 
Mt  have  time  to  get  to  know  them.  Neither  did  anyone 

A  few  posters  on  already  cluttered  bulletin  boards 
should  not  be  the  basis  for  choosing  the  person  responsible 
(or  Uking  the  students'  views  to  the  Harper  Board  of 
Trustees 

We  made  a  plea  before  the  fall  Student  Senate  election  to 
allow  more  time  between  filing  petitions  and  election,  and 
to  allow  more  hours  and  locations  for  voting 

The  plea  was  ignored  Once  again  we  were  asked  to 
choose  between  mree  candidates  who  are  strangers  to 
most  of  us 

We  feel  that  student  elections  at  Harper  will  never  be 
taken  seriously  by  the  student  body  unless  changes  are 
made  in  the  process 

We  are  left  to  assume  that  the  reason  changes  have  not 
been  made  is  that  the  elections  are  not  taken  seriously  by 
the  administration. 

Improved   haUiiay 
makes  itrvitiufj^  sptpt 

While  Mother  Nature  cant  make  up  her  mind  whether  to 
give  us  winter  or  spring,  the  indoor  campus  is  alive  with 

*Th^hallt"ay  outside  our  office  is  especially  attractive 
Formerlv  drab  walls  are  adorned  with  art  work  Hea  thy 
green  plants  get  their  needed  light  from  the  long  glass 
wall  Seating  arrangements  make  the  hall  an  inviting  spot 

to  spend  lime.  . „„, 

Lift  vour  spirits  by  taking  a  new  campus  route.  The  nex 
time  you  are  in  Building  A.  go  up  to  the  third  floor  and  visit 

"while  we  can  t  take  credit  for  the  improvements  we  do 
take  time  to  appreciate  our  surroundings,  and  offer  our 
compliments  to  those  responsible 


I;I1|C 

lurdtftuul  Nnfv.i-itii'  . 

That  m  itst'tl  tl>i)tu;.  .    ,- 
notewtirlhy 

Thert'  are  t.h«iM*  ut  us  <slu 
dents  faculty  and  admini-stra 
tion  I  wh«  deiighl  in  thf  peace 
(ultifss  and  the  uneventful 
days  that  occupy  our  slay  hfre 

We  can  classify  these  people 
as  coa^ervative  Kepublican.s 

There  are  also  !ho,se  among 
U.S  who  belieie  the  campus  to 
l)e  IxjrinK.  maclive.  and  never 
doing  enough  for  the  students 

Litx-ral  Democrats  no  doubt 

Earlier  this  week,  both  these 
groups  had  a  chance  to  voice 
their  opinions  by  yoting  for 
Student  Trustee  I  voted  for  the 
only  qualified  candidate. 

U  wasn  t  really  hard  to 
clwose  someone  either  Flip 
ping  a  coin  never  is 

In  all  probability,  95  5  per 
cent  of  all  those  who  did  vote 
just  guessed  After  all,  how 
many  hands  could  the  candi- 
dates shake  in  the  few  days 
they  had  to  campaign" 

The  time  they  never  had 
though  might  be  made  up  by 
the  campaign  funds  the  school 
doesn't  match 

I  can  only  conclude  that 
Harper  politics  is  dominated 
by  the  above  mentioned  coo 


Jeff 
Golden 


.servalive  Kepubljcans 

There  is  .some  advice  1  would 
give  to  any  future  c.indidates 
for  positions  here  at  Harper 
That  advice  would  be  to  watch 
the  local  elections  going  on 
around  here  In  particular, 
keep  an  eve  on  Schaumburg 

This  little  hamlet  located 
just  a  few  miles  south  of 
Harper  has  some  very  inter 
esting  politics 

There  is  no  Republican 
party 

There  is  no  Democratic 
party 

There  is  only  the  Schaum- 
burg United  Party  iSUP) 


It  claims  to  be  a  party  of  the 
people  of  the  village,  and 
above  all  the  state,  national, 
and  international  politics  of 
major  parties. 

All  of  this  is  fine  and  dandy, 
but  what  then  is  SUP  all  about ' 

In  a  nutshell,  it's  all  about 
local  power  The  political  word 
is  clout  Who  wiU  get  the  clout '' 


Wlien  voij  live  iii  a  villai;f 
hi'ld  up  acros.s  the  nation  a^ 
mwlc'    .1  ■■■-'•  "i  commuriil>  , 
clou!  :  !  >  important 

Wii'  ■  "11  can  eject 

undesiralilt  members  from 
the  SUP  You  can  cloud  up  cer 
lain  issues,  and  even  bury  sen 
silive  others 

But  these  things  could  not 
occur  within  the  ranks  of  the 
Schaumburg  United  Party 

These  lowly  dealings  only 
happen  when  dealing  with 
Tammany  Hall  and  political 
parties,  and  the  SUP  has  no 
connection  to  any  known  politi- 
cal party 

The  SU  P  is  a  party  of  the  peo 
pie  Some  people  more  than 
others  it  seems  Those  certain 
people  are  the  ones  seeking 
clout.  Power. 

Politics  is  a  flamboyant 
career.  It's  filled  with  big 
names,  big  words,  and  big 
money. 

Dat's  a  difference  butwin  us 
ere  at  Harper  an  dem  dere  in 
Schaumburg. 

Dey  got  duh  power  an  'duh 
ckiut  an  'duh  money  an  'duh 
names  Dey  also  got  duh  prob 
terns. 

An  dat's  duh  biggest  dif 
ference  between  us  an  'dem. 
Problems.  Maybe  ours  is  duh 
better  politics  after  all. 


Death  goes  on  a  holiday,  or 
pushing  up  Daytona  daisies 


NonnaUy  I  keep  a  pretty  low 
profile,  as  you  probably  know, 
but  I  have  been  leafing  through 
this  alleged  newspaper  and 
I've  got  to  tell  you  I  m  getting 
pretty  p  o.'d,  especially  by 
these  so  called  editorials. 

Believe  me.  I'm  not  the  kind 
of  guy  you  want  to  get  annoyed 
Every  week  it's  just  a  varia 
tion  on  the  same  theme  "me, 
me.  me  '  and  what's  going  to 
happen  to  "me,  me,  me'" 

Voure  all  so  wor 
Tied  "what  kind  of  job  am  I 
going  to  be  able  to  get  when  ( li ) 
I  get  out  of  here,  where  am  I 
going  to  get  the  money  to  fix 
my  car,  when  is  my  face  going 
toctearup** " 

I'll  give  you  something  to 
worry  about    me 

Not  to  get  Dangerfield-esque 
on  you.  but  Im  getting  pretty 
annoyed  by  the  general  lack  of 
respect  and  attention  I've  lieen 
gHting 

Lately  when  you  clowns 
refer  to  me  it's  only  at  the  joke 
tevel .  i  e  . "  My  mom  is  going  to 
kill  me  when  I  get  home  " 

Hey  babe,  keep  laughing 
cause  1  can  arrange  il  How 
would  you  like  to  gel  home, 
open  the  door,  and  find  mom 
with  a  357  Magnum  ready  to 
blow  a  hole  in  your  guts  big 
enough  to  drive  vour  goddamn 
Trans  Am  through"  Stranger 
things  have  happened 

I  trunk  part  of  the  problem  is 
you  people  don't  recognize  me 
when  you  see  me 

I  can  only  a-ssume  you're  on 
the  lookout'for  a  guy  in  a  black 
monk's  robe  carrying  a  sickle 
Thai  s  about  as  stupid  as  me 
looking  for  a  kid  with  a  crew 
cut  in  a  letter  sweater  when 
I'm  searctiing  for  you 

No.  no.  we're  quite  sophisti 
rated  these  days   You  know 


Harbinger  Staff 

that  cute  little  blond  girl  who 
sits  across  from  you  in  "Great 
Bolivian  Writers  of  the  19th 
Century'"  That's  me.  if  you 
don't  believe  me.  just  try  get 
ting  really  involved  with  said 
young  lady  Murder  and  may- 
hem lurk  behind  those  straight 
white  teeth  and  deep  blue  eyes. 
Under  normal  circum- 
stances I'll  arrange  to  have 
you  kill  yourself  in  some  futile 
attention  getting  act,  but  il  I'm 
in  a  really  good  mood.  I'll  turn 
the  girl  into  a  psycho  and  let 
her  00  it 

You're  probably  running 
through  a  litany  of  defenses  by 
now.  like  my  life  expectancy  is 
78  3  years  That's  fine  except  I 
don't  grade  on  a  curve,  so  take 
your  stats  and  thrust  them. 

.\hhh.  but  now  you  reach  for 
the  most  powerful  argument  of 
all  "only  the  good  die  young.' 
Mr  Del  Muerto.  and  heaven 
knows  I  am. 

Anything  but  "good'  Ml 
agree  with  you  there,  dirtball, 
but  let  me  tell  you  something 
about  the  secret  life  of  good 
people 

Let's  face  it.  you  don't  spend 
any  lime  with  these  people,  so 
you  don  t  know  what  they  do  in 
their  spare  lime,  generally  it  is 
so  heinous  that  they  have  to  be 
stopped  right  away. 

One  more  thing,  these  edi 
torials  on  the  drinking  age,  "if 
I  am  old  enough  to  fight  in  a 
war.  then  I  am  old  enough  to 
drink  ■  Here  s  a  standing 
offer,  you  gof ight  a  war  and  I'v 
see  to'  il  that  you  gel  all  you 
want  to  drink  through  cracked 
i-v  tubing  in  some  third  world 
prisoner  of  war  camp  as  you 
try  to  recover  from  a  disease 


previously  seen  only  in  lemurs . 

I  guess  I  ought  to  apologize 
for  ragging  this  way.  but  you 
know  how  it  is 

I  just  wish  you'd  give  me  a 
thought  once  in  a  while  and  not 
lay  bad  things  about 
me. ..maybe  drop  me  a 
postcard  next  time  you're 
down  in  Ft  Lauderdale  ..in 
between  swims  in  the  shark 
infested  ocean  of  course  (ha  ha 
ha  ha  ha  ha). 

by  Stephanie  Frank 
Harbinger  Managjng  Editor 

Harbinger 


William  Rainey  Harper  College 

Algonquin  &  Roselle  Ruads 

Palatine.  IL  60067 

397  30(10 


itilvatMiDiracHt 
■MMnmiwEdair 

FfUure!  (Mm 

EamtuiiiiKffl  f jlilir 

SfWUMir 

PMnEdlur 

AnEdiw 

Mvmr 


NMoMcCwMn 

SUfitiiKFnai 

BrwrncMt 
KmKiRi 

DgkNiik 

Jim  Muntfi 

Dontlij  (Hivn  l^rwiw 


The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu- 
dent publication  for  the 
Harper  College  campus  com- 
munily.  published  weekly 
except  during  holidays  and 
final  exams  .Ml  opinions 
expressed  are  those  of  the 
writer  and  not  necessarily 
Ihose  of  the  college,  its  admin 
istration,  faculty  or  student 
body  Advertising  and  copy 
deadline  is  noon  Friday  and 
copy  IS  subjei-t  to  editing  All 
l,elters  loathe  Editor  must  be 
signed  Names  will  be  pub 
lished  For  further  informa 
lion  call  .397  3000  ext  460  or 
461 


I 


TheHartjinger.  Mar(*31.  I9e3.f>as«3 


Hylaniler  benefits  fimn  China  tour 


bv  Mary  .Xadrrtn 

and 

Jronv  Sakota 

In  the  summer  of  !<%!.  Ray 
Hylander.  a  Harper  student 
development  counselor  and 
his  wife  l/enora  joined  a  study 
lour  to  the  Peoples  Republic  of 
Chma  The  trip  was  sponsored 
by  the  Center  for  the  Study  of 
Socialistic  Education  at  Kent 
State  University  and  the  Col 
lege  of  Education  at  the  Cni 
versity  ol  Minnesota 

Thirty-four  people  partici 
pated  in  this  trip,  ranging  in 
age  from  22  to  83  They  spent 
sixteen  days  visiting  four  cen 
tersonlhe  mainland  of  China, 
including  Pekin^i  Liinyane 
Xian.  and  Shanghai 

Both  Hylander  and  tll^  wife 
said  they  learned  a  i;reat  deal 
about  the  s<x;iety.  culture  and 
educational  system  of  the  Chi 
nese 

"Peking  is  the  main  center 
of  China.'  said  Hylander  If 
Its  happening  in  Peking,  it  s 
happening  everywhere  else 
Peking  sets  the  speed  for  the 
entire  country  " 

Contrary  to  popular  belief. 
Hylander  said  that  (Thina  is  not 
a  $tar%'ing  country  It's  just 
that  there  is  so  little  cultivata 
ble  land,  vet  so  manv  people  to 
feed 

"It's  amazing  however,  that 

Lrller  lu  ih*-  i'ldilur 


China  has  solved  the  problem 
for  the  time  being.  '  said 
Hylander  "Almost  all  of  the 
even  remotely  tillable  land  is 
cropped  When  you  walk  down 
the  city  streets  in  China, 
lastead  of  flower  beds  or  grass. 
you  see  crops  plante<l  on  every 
available  mound  of  soil   " 

China  remains  a  poor  coun 
try  with  a  low  standard  of  liv 
ing.  For  instance,  the  most 
sophisticated  farming 
machine  Hylander  spotted  on 
his  travels  was  the  horse  or 
man- pulled  plow 

•There  were  .some  fine  trac 
tors  "  he  said  'but  it  seemed 
that  thev  do  not  want  to  mod 
ernize  their  plows  for  fear  it 
would  take  jobs  away  from  the 
field  workers 

The  main  interest  of  the 
group  on  the  tour  involved  the 
educational  system  of  China 
Hylander  and  the  group  visited 
many  schools  of  all  levels 

■'Before  the  Cultural  Revolu- 
tion I  which  ended  about  10 
years  agoi  the  school  .system 
was  almost  null  Only  tlie  rich 
could  afford  schttol,  and  were 
usually  sent  to  Britain  for  a 
higher  education  But  after  the 
Communist  take-over,  theedu 
cational  structure  was 
upgraded  .somewhat 

"One  of  the  four  Communist 


goals  was  for  literacy  of  the 
masses,  particularly  the  rural 
poor.  "  said  Hylander 

However,  during  the  Cul 
tural  Revolution,  all  schools 
and  universities  closed  and  set 
China  back  as  far  as  educa 
tional  gain  was  concerned 

One  of  the  clearest  contrasts 
between  the  education  of  China 
and  the  I'nited  States, 
explained  Hylander  is  the  free 
dom  of  choice  people  have  to 
decide  what  school  they  want 
to  attend 

"In  China  everything  is 
chosen  and  decided  by  the 
Communist  party  "said 
Hylander 

The  biggest  gain  that 
Hylander  received  from  his 
visit  to  China  was  a  greater 
appreciation  for  the  American 
way  of  life  and  particularly  the 
American  educational  system 

He  has  tried  diligently  in  his 
counseling  here  at  Harper  to 
work  on  a  one  to  one  basis  as 
well  as  with  groups  in  express 
ing  how  much  we  as  Ameri- 
cans take  for  granted 

"It  aggravates  me  when  I 
hear  someone  complain  about 
our  educational  system  or  say 
I  don  t  want  to  go  to  school' 
We  don't  realize  the  wealth  and 
choices  we  have  in  contrast  to 
those  in  other  parts  of  the 
world  ' 


Suburbia  not  lazy  —  is  safer 


Please  pardon  my  compost 
tion.  I  study  Geology,  not  jour- 
nalism 

Today  I  read  Jeff  Golden 's 
article  "America  A  Lazy 
Nation.  Harper  A  Lazy  Subur 
bia.  "  printed  in  the  March  24 
issue  of  the  Harbinger  I  am 
compelled  to  comment  on 
Jeffs  assessment  of  Harper 
students'  values 

Jeff  has  stereotyped  us  as 
being  preoccupied  with  play 
ing  Donkey  Kong,  eating  pop- 
corn and  wondering  when  our 
Gucci  handbags  will  arrive 
Jeff,  speak  for  yourself.  I  don  t 
even  know"  what  a  Gucci  hand 
bag  looks  like 

Jeff  suggests  thai  we  subur 
banites  look  at  murders, 
rapes,  burnings  and  lootings  as 
the  American  way    I  find 


crime  just  as  disturbing  as  the 
next  guy  Fortunately,  we  live 
m  a  community  where  these 
are  not  day  to  day  problems 
Jeff  just  exactly  what  are  you 
suggesting  I  do  about  them" 
Already  I  refrain  from  com 
mitting  such  acts,  and  I  believe 
most  of  us  would  do  our  iivii 
duty  if  we  witnesed  a  crime 

Jeff  states "  We  ve  become  a 
Ration  of  lazy,  greedy.  hv|)o 
critical  bums  '  Personally.  I 
know  few  people  who  Id  call 
lai>",  and  even  fewer  who  Id 
say  were  greedy,  and  1  don  t 
know  any  bums  at  all  Jeff, 
maybe  you  are  fnends  w  ith  the 
wrong  fieople  Jeff  invites  us  to 
visit  his  old  neighborho<xl  H:- 
says,  "  III  even  pay  for  the 
train  fare  down  there  But  111 
only  pay  for  a  one  wjv  ticket. 
because  chances  are  that  vou 


won't  be  coming  back  " 

Jeff.  It  is  so  wonderful  down 
there  that  I'll  want  to  stay''  If 
so.  permit  me  to  buy  you  a  one- 
way ticket  out  of  this  Lazy 
Suburbia  "  Or.  did  you  mean 
that  we  wouldn't  come  back 
alive'' 

Jeff,  just  where  are  you  com 
mg  from"'  First  you  insult  us 
who  live  in  the  suburbs  then  go 
on  to  say  the  people  of  your  old 
neighborhood  are  such  that 
they  would  murder  a  visitor 
Not  real  complimentary 

Jeff,  anyone  can  make  a  mis 
take  but  before  alienating 
yourself  further  from  both 
your  fellow  students  and  your 
former  community  with 
another  such  self  righteous 
article,  think  again 

Will  Uuis 
Student 


Steve  Martin  for  mayor??? 


Rich  DuBois  wanted  some 
specific  criticism  for  past  let 
ters  Here  s  one 

DuBois  defends  Harold 
Washington  solely  because  he 
IS  black,  not  because  he  is 
qualified 

.\ny  man  who  is  too  lax  to 
submit  a  tax  return  or  so  dis 
honest  to  try  avoiding  it  is  inca 
pable  of  running  Chicago  Just 
you  try  not  submitting  this 


year,  when  they  call  you  in  just 
tell  em  "1  forgot  "  It  sounds 
like  a  Steven  Martin  routine 
Chicago  does  not  need  a  come 
dian  for  mayor 

Years  ago.  Mr  Washington 
led  a  walkout  in  Congress  when 
Spiro  Agnew  was  to  make  a 
speech,  i another  tax  cheat* 
lil's  hope  the  people  of  Cht 
cago  walk  out  on  Mr  Wash 
inxton.  lor  the  sake  of  the  city 


Washington  is  so  willing  to 
spend  our  tax  dollars  but 
unwilling  to  contribute  his 
own  One  more  point  Harold 
Washington  has  the  t  hird  worst 
attendance  record  in  I'on 
gress  He  was  a  poor  Congress 
man  he'll  make  an  even 
poorer  mayor 

PUIlip  Michal 
Student 


'Fiddler    *iels  sonp^  of  praise  from  resident 


I  want  to  lake  this  oppor 
(unity  on  twhalf  of  my  wife  and 
myself  to  express  our  very 
enthusiastic  appreciation  for 
the  fine  performance  of  Fid 
(Her  on  tne  Roof  produced  by 
Harper  College  We  were  verv 


impressed  with  the  qujlit\  ut 
the  acting,  and  the  high  quality 
of  the  periormance  itself  It 
was  comparable  to  something 
we  woula  expect  to  see  Down- 
town Chicago 
We  wish  to  extend  to  all  the 


personnel  involved  in  the  pre 
sentation  our  heartfelt  con 
gratulalions  and  wi.shes  fur 
success  in  the  future 

David  Mrndendorp 
jjchaumbarg  resident 


Congratulations  to  the  Harbinger  staff! 


I  would  like  to  congratulate 
the  staff  of  the  Harbinger  for 
earning  a  first  class  rating 
award  and  three  marks  of  dis 
tinction  from  the  National 
Scholastic  Prcw  AuocialKm. 


It  is  a  well  deserved  homir  of 
which  all  of  you  can  be  proud  I 
know  that  you  spend  a  great 
deal  of  time  on  the  HarbuKer 
and  that  it  is  no  easy  task  to 


pro<luce  a  fine  weekly  The 
Harper  academic  community 
appreciates  your  efforts 

James  McGrath 
Prcsideat.  Harper  College 


Harper  counselor  Ray  Hylander  shown  In  hi*  campus  oftlce. 
bf  Stave  Price. 


Photo 


Hammer  tliroiv  cofie  protects 


by  Daniel  i*  Lister 
Harbinger  Maff  Writer 

The  recent  imrchase  of  a 
hammer  throu  cage  by  the 
Harper  College  Intramurals 
Department  is  proof  positive 
that  the  hammer  throw  event 
IS  gaining  in  popularity  among 
colleges  west  of  the  Potomac 
River 

For  those  not  familiar  with 
the  hammer  throw",  it  is  an 
Olympic  event  dating  back  to 
the  first  modern  (Mympic 
games  in  Munich  and  original 
ing  approximately  5.IXK)  years 
ago  In  Ireland  The  hanimer. 
so  named  because  of  its 
resemblance  to  the  hammer  of 
a  bell,  consists  of  a  round. 
heav7  ball  weighing  lli  imunds 
anchored  to  a  chain  equipped 
with  a  hand  grip 

The  hammer  throw  is  like 
the  discus  throw  in  that  both 
events  require  the  contestant 
to  spin  around  within  the  con 
fines  of  a  clearly  defined  white 
circle  as  a  means  of  gaining 
speed  for  the  throw  itself. 


Because  there  is  always  the 
danger  of  a  contestant  losing 
A  I  his  balance.  B.I  his  grip,  or 
C.)  both.  Harper's  Intra- 
murals Department  decided  to 
purchase  the  horseshoe 
shaped  cage,  thus  providing  a 
greater  degree  of  safety  than 
the  backstops  of  the  baseball 
field  previously  used 

To  allow  greater  personal 
safely,  requirements  are 
strict:  must  weigh  at  least 
250-300  lbs  .  be  in  very  good 
physical  condition  and  want  to 
win.  Fred  Inden.  facility  man- 
ager of  the  Harper  Intra 
murals  Department,  said  that 
Harper  has  had  only  one  ham- 
mer man  in  the  past.  Jerry 
Elgar.  but  the  door  is  open,  so 
to  speak,  for  any  other  appli- 
cants. 

The  cage  itelf  is  sixteen  feet 
high,  with  a  five-foot  overhang 
towards  the  center  of  the  "U," 
and  located  at  the  northwest 
etid  of  the  campus.  The  total 
cost  was  $3,300 


Blind 
Bat 

mg 

dan 
by  Bob 


blult77  Gueaa  again,  Thaaa  first  year  nursing  studenta, 
(Mt).  Lynn  Graszer.  and  Gayta  Helters  (back)  are  laam- 
dep'lvation,  which  Is  an  experiment  in  which  tlw  stu- 

what  It  is  like  to  ba  blind  or  have  Impaired  vision.     Ptwlo 


m 


Auto 

Maintenance 

Class 

"You  and  Your  Aulomobil*- 
—  How  to  Maintain  il  and  Keep 
Coats  Down  '  will  begin  April 
IS.  The  class  will  meet  from 
<:45  to  9:30  p  m  on  five  con 
lecutive  Fridays  with  one  ses 
(ion  from  9  am  to  noon  on 
Saturday  when  each  student 
will  be  able  to  apply  know  Icd^e 
gained  in  the  class  to  his  or  her 
own  car 

Instruction  will  include 
determining  causes  o(  over 
heating,  breakdowns,  and 
other  mechanical  problems 
Also,  discussion  will  cover 
safety  factum.  e<)uipment  and 
basic  tools  for  driving  in  van 
ouatjrpes  of  terrain,  and  quick 
fijt  triou  for  getting  to  a  ser 
vice  station  The  driver  will 
team  how  to  do  preliminary 
checks  when  a  prohiem  occurs 
and  how  to  describe  a  maUunc 
tion  so  that  a  service  truck 
driver  can  bring  appropriate 
parts  to  the  scene  Depetwlent 
upon  class  interest,  a  Friday 
morning  tour  may  be  arranged 
to  the  Chrysler  plant  in 
Belvidere.  Illinois 

Instructor  for  the  course  is 
Jim  Zaccaria.  a  graduate  of 
Denver  Automotive  and  Diesel 
D>Uege  who  has  been  certified 


as  a  general  automobile 
mechanic  by  the  National 
Institute  lor  .Automotive  Ser 
vice  Excellence 

Tuition  for  the  class  is  $32 
plus  a  materials  fee  of  $3  For 
additional  information  on  the 
class,  call  .197  «)«).  extension 
592  To  register,  call  the  Con- 
tinuing Kmication  Admissions 
Office.  S/7  Mino.  extension  410, 
4l2or30l 

Liturgy  and 
Dance 

A  Spring  Dance  and  a  Sun 
day  Liturgy  is  the  "Double 
Feature"  on  Sunday.  April  10 
for  young  adults  of  Harper  dur 
ing  J^ing  break  The  Liturgy 
isatfip  m  and  dancing  at  7  30 
at  Harper  College.  A  building 
Lounge  The  celebrant  (or  the 
liturgy  IS  Fr  Bob  Walsh  from 
St  Colettes  in  Rolling  Mead 
ows  Thisisspon.«ioredbyCath 
olic  Campus  Ministry  For 
more  information  contact  Lori 
Beeber  m  Student  Activities 
A  335.  ext  M! 

Scholarship 

The  Independent  Accoun 
tants  Associations  of  Illinois 
has  announced  that  they  are 
again  offering  three  $3u0  schol 
arships  to  colleue  student.",  of 


Law  ofHce  of 
James  M.  Allen  &  Associates: 

Engaged  in  general  practice  nfUiir: 

TrafHc  •  Drunk  Driving  •  Divorce 
Real  Estate  •  Personal  Injury 

Free  first  consuttatwn 

1931  N.  Meacham.  Schaumburg 
397-7771  


r" 


Transfer  Students: 

Apply  Now  for 
HnandalAidat 
DePaul  University 

W  you  are  planning  to  transter  to  DePaul 
University  ttiis  tall,  now  is  the  time  yoo 
should  apply  for  admission  and  finan- 
cial aid  With  the  help  of  the  latter,  it  is 
possible  that  the  costs  of  ttie  excellent 
education  you  iwill  acquire  at  DePaul 
may  tie  no  more  than  what  you  are 
spending  for  study  at  this  college!  To 
team  more  and  to  receive  applications 
tof  admission  and  financial  aid.  com- 
plete and  mail  ttie  coupon  pnnted  tjekjw 
Additional  information  also  is  available 
by  telephoning  321  -7600 


Otdce  ot  Admisaoos 

DePaul  University 

»  Ea«  JKMon  aouKMva  ClKcago,  «lM«t  e0«04 


accounting  The  1  A  A  I  .  an 
affiliate  of  the  National  Society 
of  Public  Accountants,  awards 
these  scholarship.s  annually  to 
deserving  students  who  intend 
to  enter  the  profession  of  pub 
lie  accounting 

Students  should  have  a  'B" 
average  or  better  Completed 
applications  must  be  returned 
DO  later  than  July  l  Scholar 
ridpa  will  be  awarded  prior  to 
Qie  fall  term 

Applications  available  in  the 
Financial  Aid  Office.  Room 
A3S4 


ALPHA  DELTA 

KAPPA 

SCHOLARSHIP 

Qualifications 

1  Senior  or  older  individual 
returning  to  school 

2  College  major  must  be  in 
education 

:i  To  be  used  al  Elgin  Commu 
nity  College  or  Harper  College 
4  Deadline      May  1,  IStW 
Contact  Person 
Ms  Janet  Maronde.  izesGreen 
Acres  Ln  .  Elgin.  Ill    60120. 
S87  601.1   Home  Phone 
Applications  available  in  the 
Financial  Aid  Office  Rm  A;»64 


Blood  Drive 


Dale  fc Time:  Wednesday.  April  13.  ISKI 

9  JO  a  m  to  .1  iKi  p  m 

Place:  Building  A.  Room  242 

Covrrage:  Blood  is  provided  for  all  residents  in  the  region 
served  without  regard  for  the  abillity  to  pav  or  donate  and 
without  obligation  to  replace  any  blood  used  Upon  request. 
blood  will  also  be  provided  to  an>  relative  of  area  residents 
needing  blood  in  any  hospital  in  the  lnile<l  States 

DMor Reqnirrmenls :  G<kk1  Health,  betwwntheagesof  17 
and  «  1  inclusive  i .  Weigh  at  least  1  Id  pounds .  wait  8  weeks 
between  donations 

TV  Blood  Center  of  Northern  Illinois  w  ill  be  the  agency  on 
campus  for  the  drive  This  agency  prov  ides  the  blood  for  our 
major  north  and  northwest  suburban  hospitals 

For  more  information,  contact  the  Health  Service  office  at 
Ejrt  268  or  .MO.  or  stop  by  BIdg  A  .  room  .162 


Important 
Notice 

The  road  between  Buildings 
A,  E.  D  and  the  lake  will  be 
closed  to  all  traffic  for  exten- 
sive repairs  between  April  4 
and  May  6. 1983  All  people  who 
have  medical  permits  and  usu- 
allv  park  in  the  medical  lots 
north  of  A  and  D  Buildings, 
should  use  the  other  medical 
lots  if  possible,  or  park  in  the 
visitor  parking  lot  north  of  "B" 
building  Students  using 
wheelchairs,  or  those  with 
severelv  limited  mobility, 
should  contact  the  Health  Ser- 
vices Office.  Room  A  :i62.  ext 
268  or  340.  so  that  special  park 
ing  and  transportation 
arrangements  can  be  pro- 
vided 

Dental  hygiene  patients 
should  park  in  any  of  the  stu- 
dent parking  lots  Parking 
maps  are  available  al  the  Den- 
tal Hygiene  Clinic  or  the  public 
safety  office  in  B  Building. 

We  apologize  for  any  prob- 
lems the  construction  may 
cause,  but  the  new  road  will  be 
much  more  convenient  for  the 
entire  college  community 

Thanks  for  your  coopera- 
tion. 

Kevin  King 


The  Martunqet.  Mart*  31   1 983.  P»ge  S 


Classified  Classified 


I  MilX-fllant-oiiri 


F«»r  SaU" 


Iwmaui  ononccoT  wnamuf  a<» 

|«M  «M.  SOCmENCOOWTEBS  Ji™ 


ftnn»iniil  rwdi.  SwBuiK  ••«•».  good 
•  tan  uwiyMMT 


I  iHm  m  wnrw  «»*  »• '•  or ««  "v 
Mad'' P«M>  c«m«  «M~<3U  or  «9*' 


S<0 


I  —  —- J  UOkTOW  t  -      ^ 

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I  o-iMn««iiini.<rtoiMbuil*i9  Piaaaa» 
1  MOW  ••  rtormaaon  Oa»  No  9»<»om 


rOM  Wtti:  77  Skylailr  Z-door.  JSOOO 

)i«aa.a«ataor««wn.  t8-2Sm«i»  ».«» 

CMIOliriiiialll»nMe-Z««a 

WW  fU:  '«>«'«  llM«ar<0  tiaiil  lop,  « 
tyi    J  aoa   >«•  flood  .»  Ml  floo*^ 

■anv  »»»  'ac  paili.  "»*  laa,  UMa 

BaalllWr  ia»08B7 

POntALC:  «Oala«nalllISloo«pa  »»■ 
tuv  paoiaaa  na».  AC 


Ftir  Sal«' 


.  ,j»  ««Lt:  funeuaw  «  ona  *»a.  ob 
EaoaiMoonllMaroaMoiiar  Ca»«»- 
S7<.  ^  Or  aob  «  Moaaan  !>  p  m  ar«) 
«JOow  ar^nnya 

rOM  MLC:  na*  -  Amoai  »iwdWa» 
S^^B  Taa  —  fnoa  S30  For  ir<*jrmiilnrr 
caa  S»aar.  MZ-4B3I  0«  i«a«a  <rr«w 


IMp  Uaiilt-(1 


fwa  ■eoa»i»«  accouxariB  laalarai  ««» 
MwW—aKaMUgaacataawir^BanOa.- 
(ariar»naoaMr«n«,a)«lia>aa  Ca«4»' 
TTW  lar  *inhar  iiiuniialii"  


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Maa  *.C  ••earn  iiaa  a-waaO-  "o  -uai 
I  tl.'BO  Ca»  N*«:»  MMIgg  avar«n» 
aoHMtC.  PmM  Baeora  Caaactw 
tX^ji  JaiJ  O^iii  '^f"^  *  aaraa-wrvortt 
MOST  »«IC£S  SOatS  'or  «*>rrrMlior. 
caa  Suaarr  m  «Z3I  On  Waoa  arXM" 


TM«IOMO  ««0«T  |«a(M»a. -ac*' LOO* 
««>  wscovenv  toys,  an  r- ' 


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4n-7!)ooa*  laoBW  __ 


rcmttUL  Hoi«>«  Don*  *«**  »«*' 

•an  J  pckucw  J'li   •"Warr  Oamoi.  " 

I12S  Manual  lypoiaar  MO  Ca»  W*- 

mi  *>m  S  30 


IVrwMiaU 


LJOiTcuilUMyoK  l« 

(«ng  *  aaraanaa*!  «■«> 


STUDENT  JOBS 

•  April  29,  30  and  May  1 
•  Woodfteld  area 
•  Filing  project 

•  No  experience  necessary,  we  will  train 
•  Pays  S4.00  per  hour 

Olsten  Temporary  Service 

843-7313 


Draft-aid 
law  break? 

MINNEAPOLIS.  MN  (CPSi- 
Minnesota  students— and  per 
haps  students  nationwide- 
have  gotten  a  temporary 
reprieve  from  a  federal  law 
that  would  make  all  male  stu 
dents  prove  Iheyve  registered 
for  the  draft  before  they  could 
get  federal  financial  aid 

Judge  Donald  Alsop  of  the 
Federal  District  Court  of  Min 
nesota  last  week  temporarily 
enjoined  the  government  from 
enforcing  the  law.  which  is 
supp(K>ed  to  become  effecitve 
onJuly  1.1983 

Alsop.  ruling  in  a  case 
brought  by  the  Minnesota  Hub 
lie  Interest  Research  Group 
(MPIRG>  and  the  Minnesota 
Civil  Liberties  Union  on  behalf 
(A  six  local  students,  said  Con 
gress  may  have  interfered 
with  court  duties  and  required 
students  to  incriminate  them 
selves  in  passing  the  law 

The  temporary  injunction 
will  last  until  Alsop  makes  a 
final  ruling  on  the  constitu 
lionalitv  of  the  law  Observers 
expect  the  ruling  sometime 
this  spring 

Other  observers  aren  t  sure 
if  the  injunction  applies  nation 
wide  or  jusl  to  Minnesota  aid 
apidicants 

"We  believe  >  the  injunction ' 
IS  in  force  nationwide.'  says 
MPIRG  attorney  James  Mil 
ler  But  that  Ls  a  matter  of  dis 
pute  right  now  " 

The  U  S  Department  of  Jus 
lice,  which  argued  the  case  on 
behalf  of  the  I'  S  Dept  of  Edu 
cation  and  the  Selective  Ser 
vice  System .  "has  no  comment 
on  our  position  right  now,'  a 
■pokesman  says 
But  Boston  I'niversity.  the 


A  AThe  AFFORDABLE .  ^  .  -^., 

AAw  I  ION  DOLLAR  LOOK 


^^j.^«- 


Look  1*6  a  miion  wlthoot  investing  a  fortune  The 
HAIR  P£RfC«M6RS  otter  you  a  hoir  destgn  that  s 
wortn  (ts  v*©«ht  m  goW  At  a  remorlcaWv  tov./ 
price  ^_ 


~~  SRKCiAL 

ON  HAIR  SHAPING  ON  ALL  PERMS 

ANO  STYLING  S^*)«J  sM  Sn»Q  No:  inouwi' 

E  »piaf<5MAV  11    1963 


HARPER  HAPPENINGS 

Take  Advantage  of  Ls.' 

Sy."A^ril  17. 3  p  m  -Lync  OP*y«  Renter  for  American 

Artist-s  presents  Moiarts    Cosi  fan  tutte.    J  143  FRLE  for 

Harper  students  with  activity  card.  $3  for  all  others 

•Thursday.  April  21. 12:15p  m..  John  Owings.  pianist,  P  205- 

FREE! 

Sundav  May  1.  3  p  m  -Ganassi  Early  Music  Ensemble- 

J  U3  FREE  for  flarper  students  with  activity  card.  $2  for  all 

sHrelav.  Mav  8.  7  3U  pm  -Harper  Community  Chorus.  Elk 

Eay 'C»X  m Harper  Community  Orchestra.  J-l«. 

W^dil^sday.  May  n.  8p  m    -Harper  College  JazzBand.  J  U3. 

ISSav .  May  l.i.  i  p  m     Harper  College  Concert  Choir 
Camefata  singers  J  1«.  FREE 

Th'iii^ay.  April  21  6  :«)  p  m  .  The  Real  Man  Filmiest.  J  143. 

Friday.  April  22. 8  p  m.-'Gates  of  Heaven.'  J  143,$1 

MoS^April  18.  8  p  m    Dr  Mortimer  Adler.    The  Paideia 
PrWisai     J  143  FREE  for  Harper  students  with  activity 
card,  Kl  for  all  others 
IK)NT  FORtiKT 
Spring  Break.  April  1    April  10 

Blood  Drive.  Wtldnesday.  .April  13. »  am.  ,1  pm  .  A  242. 
■l.el\  Get  Phvsical    Week  of  April  18  22 
Health  Fair  Wednesday.  April  20. 9  am  3  p  m..  Building  A 

l^CYeam  Social  Wednesday.  May  4.  noon  North  Patio 

Studenf  Awards  Banquet  Friday.  May.  6. 7  p  m  BuUding  A 

r'sifp'tcrid 

Fashion  ShowFriday.  May  13,  8  pm  Building  M 

FINAL  KXAMS-May  16  through  May  20 

GRADl\TION -Sunday.  May  22.  3  p  m  .  Buildmg  M 

•  Mr  owings  will  conduct  a  free  workshop  on  Thursday. 

April  21  from  1  303: 30  p  m.  Call  39f7  3000.  ext  568  for  more 

"S  events  are  sponsored  by  the  Program  Board  and  the 
Cultural  Arts  Committee,  and  are  financed  by  student 
activity  fees 

CompUrd  by  Janine  Anderson 


only  school  in  the  country  to 
say  it  would  voluntarily  with 
hold  both  federal  and  univer 
sity  aid  from  non  registrants. 


Law  Offices  of 

RING,  LAZ  &  LAZ 

We  are  young,  progressive  and 
experienced  attorneys  available  at  rates 

affordable  for  a  student's  budget 

Beiton  N.  Ring,  C.P.A..  Thotnas  J.  Laz,  David  M.  Laz 

Evanston  Loop  Wheaton 

630-1 Q50 


EVERYONE 
IS  PICKING  UP 
ON  PILOT  PENS 

WATCH  OUT  FOR 

THE  STUDY  H ALL  SNATCHERS 


..,,  :  ■  -r  p,lo'8ajo." 

oj  i»ootl>  01  S"l  A""! 
'hf  tus'om-fit  me'o' 

c;,  ••■  <-iira  fine  page 

.,.,..,  ^^i*    Thof^  w^r 


believes  the  injunction's  scope 
is  limited 

"As  far  as  we're  concerned, 
the  temporary  injunction  only 
affects  Minnesota.'  says  BU 
spokesman  Bob  0  Hourke. 

Since  the  law  doesn't  for 
mallv  go  into  effect  until  the 
summer,  though,  students 
don't  have  to  show  proof  of  reg- 
istration now  anvwav 

A  few  colleges— Earlham 
College.  Haverford  College, 
and  Swarlhmore  among 
them— have  announced  they  11 
make  private  aid  available  to 
male  students  denied  federal 
aid  because  of  reasons  of  con- 
science  ■ 

The  University  of  Minnesota 
originally  filed  a  friendof  the- 
court  bnef  in  the  Minnesota 
case,  but  school  officials  say 
they  probably  couldn't  afford 
to  provide  private  aid  to  non- 
registrants. 

The  suit  was  filed  for  six 
Minnesota  students  Each  of 
the  six  students  receives  f  inan 
cial  aid  currently,  needs  to 
continue  receiving  it .  and  can  t 
certify  that  they  have  com- 
plied with  the  draft  registra- 
tion requirements."  Miller 
says. 


Otters  good  for  fuM  price  sennoos  with  this  ad  only 
The  


(hair  perrormers 


ROLLING  MEADOWS 

2911  KIrchoM  Bo«J,  RoHif»8  Mi^Jow*.  «-  «W» 

392-4021 

or  try 

DOWNTOWN 

38  W.  WMhington,  Chicago.  IL  80802 

HC  782-491 0        Tha  Maa  Partomwra  1963 


Professional 
Photography 

Portfolios-Portraits- 
Promotionals 

Special 

Introductory  Offer 

Tyirough  March  31 

Call  980-1316 

after  3  Weekdays 
An>1ime  Weekends 


-HwtKnge' Manaili   '983 


.Off  Beat 


Dire  Straits'  "twist" 


■T  I  >llll>  *?  I*«  I***!  " 


Dire  Straits,  like  many  other 
musical  groups,  has  recog 
nued  the  fact  that  the  dance 
craie  is  back  and  bigger  than 
ever  With  Twi.stins  by  the 
Pool.'  Uire  Straits  departs 
from  their  serious  but  subtle 
rock  and  roll  style  by  creatmii 
an  album  to  shuffle  our  feet  to 

Twistinisbv  the  Cixrl  is  an 
EP  I  Extended  Play  I  album, 
which  means  it  has  fewer  but 
lonKer  songs  than  the  average 
album  This  album  «a.s  writ 
ten  and  produced  by  lead 
singer  Mark  Knopfler.  who  is 
regarded  as  one  of  the  finest 
songwriting  and  guitar  playing 
talents  in  Ihe  business 

Side  one  opens  with  the  title 
cut  Twisting  by  the  Pool,  a 
fast  paced  and  (un  song  which 
is  fast  becoming  a  party  lime 
favorite  Noteworthy  play  dur 
ing  this  song  includes  Alan 
Clark's  racy  piano  playing  and 


Bob 

SCHUETZ 


Terry  William  s  overfjowering 
little  drum  solos 

"Badges.  Posters  Slickers. 
T  Shirts  IS  the  other  song  on 
the  album  s  top  side  Its  ]aa\ 
style  IS  reminiscent  of  penny 
loafers,  dance  marathons,  and 
big  band  swing  Although 
"Badges  "  lacks  the  excite 
ment  of 'Twisting  .  many  of 
vou  older  readers  will  be 
plea.sed  with  this  foot  lapping 
type  number 

Side  two  of  this  album  starts 
off  with  "Two  Young  levers, 
which  IS  a  .•-winging  song  that 
features  Mel  Collins  on  the  sax 
ophone  More  fine  piano  play 
ing  and  earthy  Ivrics  make  this 
song  entirely  (istenable  and 
even  enjoyable 


Side  two  ends  on  a  good  note 
with  If  I  Had  You  This 
mellow  dance  song  highlights 
Mark  Knopfler  s  versatility  as 
both  singer  and  guitar  picker 
Besides  l>eing  the  best  song  on 
this  album.  If  I  Had  You  is 
also  the  most  personable  song 
to  be  heard  in  a  long  while 

With  the  coming  of  spring 
vacation.  "Twisting  By  the 
Pix)l'  gets  the  highei-l  retom 
mendation  as  an  album  that's 
most  appropriate  for  the  (es 
tivities.  whether  it  be  a  day  at 
the  beach  or  a  day  of  spring 
cleaning  around  the  house  At 
just  under  S.i.  Twisting  '  is 
comparable  to  buying  four  real 
good  singles 

The  words  f;xtended  Dance 
Play,  which  appear  on  the 
albiim  s  cover,  probably  best 
describe  the  exciting  and  ver 
siitile  musical  content  of  this 
f uie  and  frivolous  effort  by  one 
of  rock  and  roll's  purest  bands. 
Dire  Straits 


Chicago's  own  '*^Bad   Boys'' 


Movies  are  wonderful 
things  They  suspend  time 
For  some  two  odd  hours  the 
worries  and  pressures  of 
everyday  life  are  put  to  rest 
When  tile  movie  is  good,  you 
seem  to  let  the  tensions  loose 
and  get  involved  with  what's 
on  the  screen,  and  two  hours 
can  feel  like  four  or  six  hours :  I 
really  got  that  feeling  from 
"Bad  Boys  " 

"Bad  Boys  is  not  a  pretty 
movie  It  IS  violent.  t>rutal  and 
quite  intense  It  is  also  very 
well  done  and  believable 

With  such  a  concept  i  a  gang 
pKture  1  believabUity  becomes 
the  most  important  factor 
"Bad  Boys'  achieves  the  real 
Mic  atmosphere  through  the 


use  of  fine  acting,  photography 
and  the  building  of  dramatic 
tension 

Bad  Boys  is  about  two 
rival  gang  leaders.  Mick 
O'Brien  and  Paco  Merano 
O'Brien  kills  Merano's  kid 
brother  while  avoiding  the 
police,  after  he  tried  to  rip  off  a 
hot  batch  of  drugs  Paco  Mer 
ano.  to  get  revenge,  rapes 
O'Brien's  girlfriend  Both  get 
sent  to  Rainferd  Juvenile 
Detention  Center,  which  sets 
up  a  climactic  fight 

The  film  was  shot  in  Chi 
cago  Although  you  may  have  a 
hard  time  picking  out  where 
because  it  wasn  t  done  in  the 
most  popular  of  neighbor 
hoods  There  is  a  nice  shot  of 


the  Chicago  lakefrunl 

Kosenthal  s  directing  builds 
upon  each  incident,  hard  and 
fast  at  first,  then  slowing 
down  Horowitz.  O'Brien's 
psychopathic  roommate,  is 
perfect  for  the  comic  relief 
After  a  comic  scene  you  sense 
something  bad  is  going  to  hap 
pen 

The  life  of  the  characters  is 
the  life  of  a  hard  pressed  peo 
pie.  with  the  easy  option  of 
turning  criminal  Gangs  are 
made  out  to  be  gritty,  dirty  and 
inactive,  and  that's  the  way  it 
should  be.  because  that's  the 
way  it  is 

"Bad  Boys"  is  a  four  star 
movie 

by  Joseph  Saunders 


EPs  hriiiii  lien-  naie  home 


•g 


ralr»Drr  Kaanalkur  MMII>-.l)fil 


iMMi.r.i>Mi 

New  wave  dance  music  filled 
the  void  created  by  the  tleiline 
of  disco  at  the  turn  of  the  dec 
ade  The  demand  for  new  wave 
dance  music  has  increased  the 
popularity  of  the  KP  An  EP  is 
basically  a  i:!  inch  record  with 
one  to  tJu-ee  songs  on  each  side 
The  songs  are  usually  in  excess 
of  five  minutes  and  combine 
the  use  of  synthesizers  to 
enhance  the"  strong  dance 
backbeat  Here  are  a  few  that 
have  had  significant  impa<?t  on 
the  charts 

Falco  s  "Der  Kommissar 
IS  the  most  unique  EP  making 
tracks  today  Trie  three  songs 
are  sung  in  German  with  occa 
sional  American  phrases 
thrown  in  Inslyicandsoundlt 

Coos*  Pf  oppiii|5 


call  easily  bv  mistaken  tor  a 
rare  recording  by  [)avi(l 
Bowie  The  title  track  det)uted 
at  34  on  the  airplay  charts  this 
week  while  reaching  number 
13  on  the  dance  charts  and  is 
still  climbing  An  excellent 
EP.  appealing  in  that  il  is 
unusual  and  well  executed 

After  the  Fire  s  EP  is  one  of 
several  covers  of  Falco  s  I)er 
Kommissar  After  the  Fire  s 
"Der  Kommissar  has  one 
take  of  the  song  on  each  side 
The  first  side  is  the  cut  taken 
straight  off  ATF  s  debut 
alburn^  The  second  side  is  an 
alternate  where  the  lyrics  are 
stripped  down  to  a  reiiel  ition  of 
the  chorus  and  flesheiri  out  with 
synthesizer  The  EP  b  at  a  for 
national  airplay.  Ihe  first  cut 
at  1  for  national  airplay  of  hit 
tracks,  and  is  giving  Falco  s 
original  a  run  for  the  money  at 
IT  on  the  dance  charts. 


Thomds  t>(ilh>  s  Blinded 
Me  with  Science  offers  five 
cuts  while  keeping  each  over 
five  minutes  long  IHilby  is  the 
most  techno-minded  of  the 
three  He  uses  synthesizers 
and  computers  for  everything 
from  vocals  and  percussion  to 
the  bass  line  Somewhat  con 
tradicting  this  is  the  use  of 
woodwinds,  brass  inslru 
ments,  and  a  violin  The  main 
thing  IS  that  all  this  works 
together  The  EP  is  an  number 
22  for  national  airplay  and 
number  6  on  the  dance  charts 
The  title  track  is  at  8  and '  't)ne 
of  Our  Submarines  is  Missing" 
is  at  47  for  airplay  The  second 
side  slows  things  down  with 
one  virtually  undanceable  cut 
Well,  you  can't  stay  on  the 
dance  floor  forever  And 
besides,  the  rest  of  the  album 
more  than  makes  up  for  it 

h\  Tim  Pacey 


Ity  Jin  Martin 


%  /'i?#'irHt 


Its  th«  Tennie-We«nle  Bikini  Contest.  A  pertect  exampla  of  the 
action  which  took  place  st  the  movia  Spring  Break,"  a  film  about 
the  yearly  mating  habits  ot  teenagers  in  Ft.  Lauderdale. 

^Spring  Break"" 


■•tprimfi  Brra*" 

*     ft 
erudiK-Ml  ana  Dlrt^-trd  b> 
Srafl  S  I  unniaKliani 
Wrltun  by  l>«Md  SmiUm 
fU>lra««d  b>  <  ulumhia  Pk-turrik 

For  those  who  would  like  to 
see  surf,  suds,  sex  and  sun.  I 
suggest  taking  a  trip  to  Flor 
ida.  and  not  going  to  see  the 
movie  "Spring  Break   " 

Bordering  on  the  edges  of  an 
Xrated  film,  this  poor  excuse 
for  a  beach  movie  uses  cxpen 
sivc  and  subliminal  advertis 
ing  to  lure  unsuspecting 
moviegoers  into  the  theaters 

Instead  of  showing  thou- 
sands of  college  kids  having 
fun  in  Ft  Lauderdale,  the 
movie  actually  attempts  to  tell 
the  story  about  a  run-down 
motel  which  faces  foreclosure, 
and  the  college  students' 
attempt  to  keep  it  open 

The  most  popular  star  of  the 
film  is  the  current  Penthouse 
pet  of  the  year.  Corinne 
Alphen  The  rest  of  the  cast's 
credits  include  numerous 
appearances  on  Broadway  and 
in  TV  commercials  This 
explains  the  poor  acting  which 
was  performed  by  these 
unknown  actors. 

A  very  disturbing  problem 
with  "Spring  Break  is  use  of 
advertising  within  the  film  It 
seems  as  though  much  of  the 
movie  was  financed  by  accept- 
ing "gifts  "  from  multi  million 
dollar  corporations. 

For  example,  during  the 
entire  movie,  the  students 
chose  to  drink  only  one  brand 


^fp^ 


Brian 

Frechette 

on  entertainment 


of  beer  Miller  Brewing  Com 
pany  obviously  paid  big  bucks 
to  have  the  college  students 
holding  "Miller  "  beer  instead 
of  ""The  King  of  Beers. '" 

Throughout  the  film,  the 
audience  was  subjected  to  a 
barrage  of  advert  ising  ranging 
from  billboards  to  neon  signs 
bearing  the  familiar  ""Miller" 
logo. 

Burger  King  managed  to 
attain  ten  seconds  of  footage 
used  solely  for  the  purpose  of 
increasing  hamburger  sales. 
Adding  life  to  the  rather  dull 
film,  the  Coca-Cola  company 
managed  to  get  their  soft -drink 
placed  on  the  screen. 

Screenwriter  David  Smilow 
is  the  same  fellow  who  served 
as  a  writer  for  "The  Jackson 
Five"  TV  series  "Spring 
Break"  is  his  first,  and  I  hope 
final,  attempt  at  a  theatrical 
motion  picture 

The  film  which  was  released 
a  few  weeks  agocalled  "Spring 
Fever"  contained  an  even  bet 
ter  plot  than  this  movie. 

The  concept  of  the  film. 
"Spring  Break  "  had  enormous 
potential  However,  due  to 
poorscreenwTiting  and  acting. 
Its  full  potential  was  never 
realized 


Martin's  two  brains 


For  those  who  look  advan 
tage  of  Ihe  free  movie  offered 
by  the  Harper  Box  Office,  this 
review  will  most  likely  t>e  old 
news,  for  those  of  you  who 
didn't,  here  s  what  you 
missed.  A  free  screening  of  the 
soon  to  be-released  Steve 
Martin  film.  The  Man  With 
Two  Brains  ' 

Written  by  Carl  Reiner, 
who.se  previous  collaboration 
with  Martin  resulted  in  "The 
Jerk,  "  brings  us  a  Warner 
Bros  film  that  is  wickedly 
funny,  well  paced,  and  very 
well  acted 

Martin  stars  as  Dr.  Hafahr. 
a  very  well  paid  brain  surgeon 
and  creator  of  the  cranial 
screw  top  who  falls  in  love  with 
a  manipulative  vixen  named 
Dolores,  played  by  Kathleen 
I  "Body  Heat"  )  Turner,  whom 
he  accidentally  ran  over 

Audience  reaction  was  ver- 
jpositive  from  the  very  first 


gag,  so  it  was  very  hard  to  find 
anything  unfunny  about  the 
film ;  in  fact,  the  only  way  you 
could  get  lost  by  the  storyline  is 
if  you  came  in  during  the  last 
fifteen  minutes 

Favorite  scene  When  Mar- 
tin runs  over  Turner ,  he  runs  to 
a  little  girl  and  tells  her  to  call 
Uie  ambulance,  set  up  an  IV. 
and  ail  this  technical  medical 
jargon,  concluding  with  ""Got 
it'"  The  little  girl,  who 
couldn '  t  be  older  than  six  years 
old  if  she  s  a  day,  repeats 
everything  Martin  instructed, 
concluding  with  "looks  like  a 
subdural  hematoma  to  me." 

David  Warner,  last  seen  in 
"TRON  as  both  Dillinger  and 
Sark.  puts  in  a  beautifully 
understated  performance  as  a 
scientist  with  an  extensive  col- 
lection of  brains.  I  cannot  in  all 
good  conscience  give  this  film 
any  fess  than  5  stars. 

Dan  Lister 


\Used  records?  —  a  profitable   idea 


■  *83  Pll9«  7 


b>  Tim  rarr> 

- ''■    -  I'ritip 

where  t(i 

fcindwidi  MUi,  .'1  J.I  .111  .illjum  you 

„-uld  have  bmiEht  limt!  .sH" 

Tired  o(  p<)>int  ouii  ,,jf.i>i)\ 

pnces  for  curt.  l><i 

you  get  lirt'.!  a' 

ilbunu  vou  have  grown  "ut  i>( 

_jr  made'the  mLStake  of  buying 

lin  the  first  place'  A  used 

■album  shop  may  be  an  aas»>  r 

Tto  your  problems 

With  the  exception  of  one  m 
lEvanston.  the  better  used 
■album  shops  are  in  Chuagu 
Ijhis  may  or  may  not  prevent 
lyou  from  making  Ihe  trip  If 
I  you  have  ten  or  more  dean 
I  albums,  no  scratches  or  bad 
Iwarps  the  trip  will  easily  pay 
I  for  your  fias  or  train  fare  and 
I  give  you  enough  left  over  to  see 
I  a  band  at  a  club  downtown  If 
lyou  are  a  SERIOIS  record 
Ibuyf''  ">«  savings  could  be 
I  phenomenal  as  well  as  some  of 
I  the  finds 

The  albums  bought,  sold, 
and  traded  for  are  usually  in 


excellent  cw»di!ii'<n  M"-'  -ho'*' 

negligiblr  -  • 

ahopsi  vm; 

before  {iu.v...^ 

(juaranlwlng  ii 

(kfects  Th»'  ;ir  .  ■ 

van»  wi" 

lion,   del- 

tib'.!:- 

proi:.  '  '"' 

Smi'-  !" 

the  ■  '" 

aim.  •!'if 

Partriils<'  i-airiiiv  :^  ' 
Hits  w  hich  somewne  n 
been  using  as  an  j 
Prices  for  collertibirs  \  arv 
with  the  roarki't     KtHt-nt 
releases  go  for  around  live  dul 
lars.  with  older  albums  under 
five  Expect  to  get  around  two 
dollani  for  a  used  album 

On  a  recent  trip  nine  albums 
cost  137  Two  are  still  on  Bill 
board's  charts,  two  were 
released  in  the  past  two  years 
one  a  promotional  lopv  of 
Missing  Person  s  -Windows  . 
and  the  other  two  are  by 
olwcure  new  wave  bands  An 


.ivi-rai:*'  "'  *■»  "  »"  album  is 

hard  to  beat 
Belou  an-  '' 


•    II.. 

Clark 
soni'' 
alhur 


.1  -; 


•  liound  K^"Cord^,  (>5tjii  N 
Sheridan— new  and  used  rock, 
jazz,  cta.ssical.  singles  and  col 
letiibles.  will  play  and  guaran 
tee  most  albums,  gmid  import 
sect  ion 

•  Vintage  Vinyl,  925  Davis. 
Evanston  jazz,  rock,  classi 
cal.  excellent  source  for  new 
wave,  singles  and  imorts  also 
available,  as  well  as  hard  to 
get  magazines  Albums  are  in 
excellent  condition  as  are 
those  in  all  of  the  above  shops 


Falcon  "D*r  Kommlnar"  is  one  of  the  many  albums  which  may  ba 
purchased  at  the  discount  price  In  one  ol  the  many  uaad  racord 
•hops  open  In  the  Chicago  area.  Photo  by  Bob  Nalk. 


ATTENTION 
Tlie  Department  of  the  Inte 
rtor  has  announced  that  effec 
Utc  Mav  1.  19S3.  the  lead 
speckled  goose,  "brantas 
dcataa  meiaus."  will  replace 
the  bald  eagle  as  the  national 
bird 

"The  eagles  are  a  real  pain 
m  the  neck.  '  explains  Interior 
SecreUry  James  Wall  We 
have  lo  keep  I'lem  m  special 
preserves  and  you  cant  even 
yell  at  them  without  violating 
federal  law  On  the  other 
hand,  "  he  noted,  ■the  lead 
speckled  gooee  is  much  more 
(un  because  you  can  shoot 
ail  you  want  " 


iNMa  pwtarmlnfl  al  the  Peoptois 
Ctatea  Aniwda.  Do4ly  Parton's 


REEP 


_,.j  killed,  13  people  mrera 
Iniured.  and  5.U2  aal  ibara 
Mankly  staring  at  the  ataga. 
Morson  tNa  story  aa  It  dewal- 


LOOKING  FOR  COMPANV  00  YOU  tn- 
loy  pudang  tmw—n  yow  nm  MtUmf 
»aay  Otnt>  rwurv.  dnMong  ma  witi  • 
«M«.  M)  •n|0»  "MWlnB  "  sum  Whmwn- 
t»»»n  you  »•  probably  •  cf«»p    Call 


jtMt  YOUVE  bMn  gnu  km  but  M  par- 

ya  o»ac  I  «w*  you  naad  a  itmm.  Many 
UX3WNG  fOB  a  mi(a  cxjmpanon.  nm 
ba  M.  good  looking  alMMi:  tun-KMig. 
Mia  10  partv  and  go  out  witt>  a  tat.  ugly. 


HARVEY  ZUCRERMAN'S 
CLOWN  MAUSOLEUM 

MUNG  THE  KIDSI 


BRING  THE 
CAMERAI 

c 
PACK  A  LUNCH  ,    . 

FUN  FOR  ^-Lj: 

EVERYONE!  «^ 

I  THEY'RE  STILL       i^^ 

FUNNY  —  THEY'RE'^ 

JUST  DEAD! 

HARVEY 

ZUCKERMAN'S 
|CLO%^ 

MAUSOLEUM 

ON  ROUTE  6 
I  RIGHT  BY 

FLOYD'S 

HARAERRAMA 


DAVE   YOU  BE  my  dtaam  rtian  Tha* 
God  I  don't  dtaamanymota  Ida 
rONY    vou  rmgm  no<  hava  •  < 
raad  thia,  but  I  m  loity  I  on  youf  I 


LOOKING  FOB  a  ni*a  oompwwn  tjr  iny 
Ffanchpoodla  Muai  ba  aMrt.  natty,  uia  B 
chaw,  playnil.  adywiMoua.  and  liia  •>  UW 
a  foil  «i  ma  gtaaa  Zaa-Zaa 

WANTED  COCAINE  apoon.  raw  Mada. 
and  mirror  No  quaaHona  latiad  Jotw  Oa- 

loraan 

WAMTJb  HA  xa  you  ta  nol 

CiNOY  PtEASE  ooma  and  puJi  up  y«» 
thinga  My  dad  ibwiia  im  a  lag  Bart 

HOeEnTA.  THANKS  lor  itw  daaaaa  No« 
I  haya  tcniaffimg  to  ramaitibar  you  lot  •» 

r«8l  ot  my  Wa  Hart)  

jpinE— MAKE  iu'«  you  gi»a  ma  b«* 

ir,»>a  jnaOilai'  Rajor  Braaffi 


WANTED:  TAXDCmKD  tana  and  Ibaa- 
ar  cwtalna  No  auaawma  aakad  Cal  N 
Balaa.  Baiaa  Mow  -  OM  Htf»«ay 

WANTEO:  OOOO  WkaB  10  Itia  Rocky 
Honor  Muppai  SIxM "  Contaa  Lm  Zaa- 

l»ldS5»-FlSM  


WANTIO:  A  data  ' 
jckJo  iha  dog  iBca  boy  lypaa  naad  noi  app- 
ly Cal  Dan  Iha  Man  -  55M)ATE 


For  Sale 


H.l|i  WaiiU-d 


f^^* 


FON  SALE:  SKgNly  uaad  Lava  lanv  SW 
craatai  tha  baat  in  biomorplw:  daargnat 
Cal  Emar  B»Mna  -  SS5-LAVA 

FOR  SALE;  Or>a  shgMly  uaad  yWramana 
Sampiar  NuggaB.  pmli  oaam  Mlad  dam    1 
choooialea  MK  Ca»BS   aid  OSO 


WANTED:  aEMT  mala  to  room  aain  Muat 
ba  «  Waal  6  tool  and  bum  lA*  an  Adona 
Mua<r»aarPolo  Cal  DuM  alSSS-FAGG 


FON  SALE:  A  MaHiia  auppiy  ol  Quinna 
Baara  Sonad  omon  an)  KaMira  Coma 
AC 


^g«  8  ttw  Hvongtr.  Marcli  31   19*3 


^Sports 

First  win  of  season 


by  Mikf  SrnK«tack 
Harbiniirr  Sport*  W  rilir 

The  Harper  College  baseball 
team  has  yet  to  win  (or  toae)  a 
double  header 

With  a  3  3  record  the  Hawks 
have  split  three  double  head 
en  in  Oklahoma 

Harper  won  their  first  game 
of  the  season  t)  5.  dropping 
Northeast  Oklahoma  AliM 

The  Hawks  scored  five  of 
their  nine  runs  in  the  second 
inning  when  Myles  Naughton. 
Danny  Johnson,  and  Jetf  Santo 
knocked  in  the  runs  for 
Harper 

Jim  Smedley  s  infield  sacn- 
fice  in  the  fourth  inning  scw«d 
Mickey  Kutrovacz.  who  had 
otade  it  to  third  on  Rick  John 
•en's  single  That  proved  to  be 
the  winning  run 

Northeast  Oklahoma  won 


Baseball 


the  second  game  of  the  double- 
header  6-5 

Joe  Logstdon's  game  win 
ning  home  run  in  the  sevpnth 
won  it  for  Northeast 
Oklahoma 

Bob  Koopman  was  the  losing 
pitcher  for  Harper,  letting  up 
three  home  runs,  two  by  Log 
stdon  and  one  by  Steve  ("raig 

Thursday  the  Hawks  lost 
their  second  game  of  the  sea 
son  in  the  first  part  of  a  double 
header  agamst  Dacone  Junior 
College  in  Dacone.  Oklahoma 
7-4 

The  losing  pitcher  was 
Prank  Messina 

Despite  the  loss.  Coach 
Reynolds  said  that  Messina 


patched  a  good  game 

In  the  second  game.  Harper 
retaliated  with  a  14-6  win 

Jim  Bninke  recei\  ed  the  win 
as  the  Hawk,s  third  baseman 
Jeff  McGuire  went  two  for  two 
in  a  SIX  run  first  inning 

Bringing  their  record  to  3-3. 
Harper  once  again  split  a  dou- 
ble header  This  time  it  was 
against  Conners  Junior  Col- 
lege 

Due  to  wet  field  conditions, 
the  Hawks  did  not  play  Semi 
nole  Junior  College  as  .whed 
uled  Instead,  they  met  Con 
ners  on  a  neutral  field 

The  first  game  was  lost  by 
Harper.  6  3.  but  the  Hawks 
evened  the  series  by  winning 
the  second,  M 

Tom  Shanley  of  Harper 
struck  out  seven  in  the  win 


State  champion  Bob  Rhett 


bv  Krts  K«yp 
Harblager  Saorto  Edilw 

As  a  state  rhampion  and 
national  qualifier.  Bob  Rhett 
will  earn  many  points  for  this 
years  men's  track  and  field 
team 

The  t'2.  1S2  pound  soph- 
omore last  year  alone  was  the 
N4C  conference  champion  in 
the  too  meter  the  llhnuis 
Junior  College  Champion  in 
the  100  meter,  and  holds  the 
Harper  College  record  in  the 
100  meter .  200  meter .  and  the  W) 
yard  indoor 

Rhett  graduated  two  years 
aso  from  Rolling  Meadows 
m0k  School  where  he  only  ran 
M  a  sci^  placing  third  in  the 
district 

"He's  }ust  the  kind  o(  guy 
that  makes  you  wonder  where 
be'sbeen."  said  Coach  J(w  Vit 
ton.  "Rhett  is  a  quality  athlete 
aDd  he'll  be  running  for  first 
place  in  any  meet  we  go  to  " 

Recently  Rhett  broke  the 
Harper  Coilexe  record  in  the  *<> 
yard  indoor  which  was  6  5 
"Rhett's  time  of  6  18  was  sik 
nificantly  fast  and  a  tremen 
I  drap  from  Harper  s  pre 
record  said  Vitton 
"Tile  IW  meter  and  a»  meter 
should  reflect  that  same 
drop  " 


Bob  RhMt  PMNo  by  Jorge  Soto 

Not  only  did  Rhett's  new 
Harper  record  wm  him  recog 
nitioa  here,  but  also  at  the  I'ni 
versify  of  Chicago  where  he 
took  first  place  in  the  GO  yard 
indoor 

■■When  we  went  to  the  meet 
at  the  University  of  Chicago,  a 
man  named  Ted  Haydnn.  who 
is  a  coach  at  the  I'niversUy. 
saw  Rhett  run  in  the  fit)  and  he 
said.  You've  got  a  real  fine 
athlete'  confirming  what  I 
already  knew."  said  Vitton 

After  long  hard  training, 
fthelt  has  set  hi:i  goals  for  this 
season 

■  ■  My  goal  for  the  .year  is  to  be 
All-American  m  the  lOO  meter. 


100  meter,  and  to  get  my  times 
down. '■  said  Rhett  'I  would 
like  to  get  my  100  meter  down 
to  10  3  and  the  200  meter  down 
to  20  9" 

Vitton  feels  that  last  years 
nationals  was  probably  an  eye 
opener  for  Rhett 

"Last  year  he  qualified  on 
natural  ability  After  he  saw 
the  quality  he  realized  he  had 
to  dedicate  himself  to  a 
rehgious  type  program,"  said 
Vitton  His  body  is  more 
mature  he  has  put  in  hard 
training  which  he  has  never 
done  t)e(ore  and  increased  his 
overall  body  strength  by  at 
least  40  to  ao"  percent  ' ' 

As  a  tri -captain  of  this  year's 
team  Rhett  said.  "Most  of  the 
guys  this  .year  are  pretty  good, 
and  they  can  hold  their  own 
Our  team  participates  with 
some  hard  four  year  schools, 
but  I  think  that  just  makes  us 
run  tougher  " 

"Rhett  is  a  good  team 
leader.  '  said  Vitton  He  gets 
a  lot  of  leadership  by  showing 
the  other  guys  how  to  work  out 
He  has  the  ability  to  compete 
on  any  level  He  is  among  the 
top  national  caliber  athletes, 
and  his  times  are  probably 
equal  to  the  top  5u  athletes  of 
these  events  m  this  country  " 


Hvpar  lennte  playw  practlcM  for  tlwlr  sprtnfl  bruk  schedule  of  five 
■naats.  Phot  by  Bob  Nalk. 

Tennis  team  takes 
2nd  —  at  Harper 


by  Michele  tlahm 
HarbinKrr  Sportswriter 

With  DuPage out  in  front,  the 
Harper  Men's  Tennis  team 
took  second  place  in  the  final 
team  point  standings  Friday  at 
the  Harper  Indoor  Doubles 

"They  played  the  t)est  they 
could,  but  some  matches 
should  have  been  closer  "  said 
Coach  Mike  Niemiec 

In  the  first  round  of  doubles 
Ted  Hieser  and  Geoff  Trom 
mater  defeated  Oakton  6  0, 
6-2 

Scot  Reinhart  and  Paul 
Niemiec  defeated  Lake  County 
6-4,  62  in  the  third  round 

"DuPage  looked  really 
strong.  "  said  Niemiec.  "but 
we're  better  than  Lake  County, 
and  they  sh<iuld  be  one  of  our 


Tennis 


main  opponents  at  Sectionals 
in  April" 

Triton,  another  possible  sec- 
tional opponent,  will  meet 
Harper  here  today  at  2 :  30. 

Niemiec  said  that  right  now 
the  biggest  problem  is  the 
weather,  and  the  fact  that  the 
team  hasn't  had  a  chance  to 
play  outside 

■These  first  few  meets 
might  be  unpredictable,  but 
other  schools  haven't  played 
outside  yet  either."  he  added 

The  team  will  be  busy 
throughout  spring  break  with  r> 
meets  during  the  week 


Hubleyi,  Kleinschinidt.  and  Brown —  players 
worth  renieinbering  from  men's  basketball  team 


bv  MNw  8eag>lM-k 
Harbinger  ilMrts  Writer 
The  Harper  Dasketball  sea 
son  IS  over,  as  fans  look  to  the 
baseball  season  which  has 
already  begun 
But  before  the  men  s  basket 
-s  ball  team  is  forgotten,  there 
are  three  players  worth 
remembering   Bill  Hubly.  Ed 
Kleinschmidt .  and  Bob  Brown 
BiU  Hubly  just  might  h.ive 
^  beenthebestba.sketballpla.ver 
ever  to  hit  Harper  ColU-ce  Hi> 
leadership  and  cunsistenov 
not  to  Rientloa  his  scoring  jbil 
ity.  have  earned  him  his  >*c 
ond  MVP  award  m  teh  N4C 
conference,  and  a  starting 
position  on  the  Region  IV  Ail 
.  Star  team 

This  year.  Hubly  had  to  beat 
out  another  guard.  Jeff 
Kaminski  of  DuPage.  and  for 
ward  Steve  Ru2ich  of  Thorton 
'■After  coachmg  Bill  for  two 
^  years.  I  feel  his  major  asset 
lad  MOlribuUan  to  the  team 


Commentary 

was  in  regard  to  his  leadership 
and  ability  said  Coach  Roger 
Bechtold'  "Bill  understands 
the  game  of  bai<ketbalt  well 
He  takes  good  percentage 
shots  and  has  great  court 
awareness  He  gets  the  respect 
of  the  players  and  the  ci»achr> 
around  the  league 

Hubly's  22  point  per  game 
conference  average  was  the 
best  in  the  N4C  He  .shot  4S  (ler 
cent  from  the  floor  and  HM  fier 
cent  from  the  tree  throw  line 

"BiU's  contntHition  is  really 
not  in  stats."  added  Bechtold 
"He's  very  dedicated  to  the 
game,  and  works  hard  at  it  to 
improve  " 

And  improve  he  has  This 
year.  Hubly  was  the  fourth 
leading  vote  getter  named  to 
the  All  Region  IV  team,  and  he 
proved  he  was  the  best  of  the 


best  in  the  all  star  game,  where 
he  scored  a  game  high  28 
points  "Coach  Bechtold 
helped  me  a  Ion— he  had  a  lot  of 
confidence  in  me  and  gave  me 
confidence  in  myself.'  said 
Hubly 

Hubly  has  a  potentially 
bright  future  He's  had  many 
offers  to  Division  I  schools 
Said  Hubly.  Id  like  to  go  to 
Division  I  play,  but  I  haven't 
decided  on  a  sch«)l  yet  Give 
me  about  half  a  month 

According  to  Coach 
Bechtold.  Hubly  s  dedication 
and  hard  work  on  the  off  seson 
IS  what  pays  off  for  him 

"My  goal  IS  to  work  on  my 
game  a  lot.  work  with  weights 
and  get  stronger  and  quicker." 
said  Hubly 

"Bill  is  a  good  person  and 
thats  what  makes  it  i  winning 
the  MVPi  good.  Bechtold 
said 

Were  it  not  for  an  ankle 
injury  in  the  middle  of  the  sea- 


son. Ed  Kleinschmidt  might 
have  saved  some  of  Harper's, 
disappointing  losses 

"Ed  had  a  couple  of  badly 
sprained  ankles  which  hurt 
him  offensively."  said 
Bechtold  of  his  star  center 

At  6'4  ".  Ed  Kleiaschmidt  is 
small  even  for  a  forward,  but 
due  to  Harper's  lack  of  size  as  a 
team.  Kleinschmidt  pla.ved 
center  most  of  the  year 

"Ed's  inside  rebounds  and 
shot  blo«'k  were  excellent  He's 
really  not  a  center,  but  he  did  a 
good  job  in  a  position  which 
was  probably  not  his  best  posi 
tion.'  added  the  N4t'  coach  of 
the  year  for  1982 

"He's  a  forward.  "  said 
Hubly  ■  The  problem  was  that 
he  had  to  play  center,  but  he's  a 
better  forward   " 

Despite  his  difficult  position. 
Kleinschmidt  managed  to 
make  third  team  ail-con- 
ference. 

"He  has  a  lot  of  potential  as  a 


basketball  player,  and  if  some- 
one puts  him  at  forward,  hell 
be  a  great  asset  to  the  pro- 
gram. "  said  Bechtold.  'He's 
comealongway  in  two  years  ' 

If  all  goes  right,  next  year's 
money  man  will  be  a  guard 
again 

Bob  Brown  stands  6'2  ".  but 
you  wouldn't  know  it  if  you  saw 
him  jump 

The  freshman  forward  made 
honorable  mention  for  the  N4C 
all-conference  team. 

"Bob  played  forward  this 
year,  but  next  year,  I  hope  to 
make  him  a  guard.  "  said 
Bechtold 

"He  was  pretty  consistent.' 
said  Hubly  "He  played  his 
best  when  he  was  up  for  the 
game." 

Coach  Bechtold  has  high 
hopes  for  Brown  next  year: 
but.  according  to  Bechtold. 
Brown  will  have  to  work  on  his 
outside  shooting  and  ball  han- 
dling in  converting  to  guard. 


I 


/„,,V/p  _  special  four-page  section   on  jobs 


Tips  on  resumes,  inten iens,  how  to  dress, 
how  to  find  a  job.  mistakes  to  avoid 


HARBINGER 


Vbl.16No.26 


William  Ralney  Harptr  College       Palatine,  Illinois 


April  14, 1983 


Health  Fair  will  offer 
tests,    exhibits 


f^ 


ee 


by  Stepkanir  Fraak 
HarMnRrr  Maaaginx  K.dilor 

The  Harper  College  Health 
Services  department  will  hold 
its  lOtll  annual  Health  Fair  on 
Wednesday.  April  20 

The  Fair,  located  in  the  Stu 
dent  Center  o(  Building  A  will 
be  open  from  9  am  to  3  p  m 

The  Health  Fair  is  open  to 
the  public  and  will  provide  free 
testing  and  exhibits 

"Last  year  we  had  approx 
imatelv  l.SM  persons  attend 
usually  we  fA  quite  a  crowd 
says  co-urdinator  of  the  Health 
Fair.  coUege  nurse  Rosemar> 
Murray 

This  year  health  care  profes 
sionals  from  more  than  50 
northwest  suburban  health 
organizations  will  cunducl  free 
testa,  offer  information  anil 
M  Mil  III  exhibits 

Seme  of  the  manv  free  M>r 
vices  MtnA  are   blood  pre.s 
sure  screening  by  variou.s 
agencies,  glaucoma,  visual 
acuity    color  and  depth  per 
ception  testing  bv  Ur   lloniild 
Kozil.  opthalmologist.  blood 
typing  bv  the  Blood  Center  of 
Illinois  .'pulmonary  function 
testing  by  Lutheran  General 


Hospital,  hematocrit  mea 
suremenl  (anemia  testing!  by 
the  Cook  Countv  I>epartment 
of  Public  Health    t)e)ctroslix 
diabetic  testing  by  Ames  Com 
pany.  Division  of  Miles  X^btt 
ratories.  healthy  skin  man 
agementbyDr  Edward  Lack, 
dermatologist  hearing  testing 
by  the  National  Hearing  .Asso- 
ciation, foot  condition  screen 
las  tiy  the  Illinois  Podiatry 
Society .  and  carbon  monoxide 
breath  testing  by  the  Chicago 
Lung  Association 

Kepresentatives  from  van 
ous  llarper  College  programs 
will  also  participate  in  the 
Fair 

Harper  s  Dental  Hygit-nc 
Program  is  spon-sormg  .i  t»«>th 
brush  excliange  Anyone  who 
brings  in  an  old  toothbrush  will 
receive  a  free  replacement 

The  display  will  also  give 
information  on  toothbrush 
selection  ami  maintenance  and 
proper  dental  care 

The  Dietetic  Tech  Pro 
grams  display  will  provide  a 
participant  with  a  compul 
erued  diet  as-sessment  includ 
ing  the  amounts  of  minerals 
and  vitamins  from  his  last 


~Lt't's  C;h    IMivsUal   ^rt'k* 
April   i«-22 


I  Monday  nutrition  and  aerobic  danc«  tecture  and  dem 

onstration 

Tuesday    two  mile  race,  open  to  anyone 

No  registration  is  nei-essary  Me<'t  on  the  track 

Rlbtons  on  thr.-e  best  male  and  three-  best  female  run 

ners- 

Noon.  track  on  southwest  corner  of  campus 

Wednesday  Health  Fair 'J  a  m  to3p.m  .BIdg  A  lounge 

Thursday    outdoor  tllynipR-s  (ivur  t-venls. 
tug  of  war.  stKk  race,  five  legged  race  and  egg  relay 
Noon,  in  front  of  Bldg  A 

Fourtoeight  teimisw^i"  n,,„,f.,ur  memberseach  .Must 
be  Harper  students 

Winning  team  will  r^  ,     .  u  i 

•Heal  Man  Filmiest    with  ihrw  movies  f.-aturing  Hoi 
Ivwoods  most  macho  males 

CUnU  astwood  m    Hang  Em  High    at  ti  «>  P  ">  ;,^v! 
velter  Stallone  m    Rocky  '  at  8  »  p  m  and  George  C 
Scott  in  •Patlon'  at  10  M  P  m  Jl-«:1 
Admission    $1    Persons  displaying  a  taltw.  will  be 
I  admitted  for  half  price 

'     Rules  for  competitions  are  available  in  Program 
Board  office,  WH,  Deadline  for  applications  is  F  rulay 
I  April  15  at  noon 


meal 

Dr  Will  Hoffman  from  the 
Human  Performance  Labora 
torv  will  \x  doing  calculations 
of  body  fat  and  an  exercise 
stress  testing  demonstration 
using  radiotelemetry  equip 
ment 

These  demonstrations  will 
be  at  1(1  am  and  1  p  m  at  the 
fireplace  area 

At  last  years  Health  Fair 
the  most  popular  was  the  blood 
pressure  testing. 

College  Nurse  Murray  said 
at  the  Fair  last  year.  Harper 
nursing  students  and  Healll 
Services  staff  took  :«»7  bloo" 
pressure  tests  This  does  ni.; 
even  include  tho.se  done  by  tin 
communitv  Health  Care  Ageti 
cies  also  at  the  Fair 

■The  Harper  staff  also  per 
formed  216  tests  for  diabetes  ii 
the  1982  Health  Fair 

The  fiental  Hygiene  students 
toothbrush  exchange,  the  Per 
formance  Laboratory  demon 
strations  are  both  new  exhibits 
for  the  1983  Health  Fair 

Also  new  IS  the  hemoccult 
test  sponsored  by  the  Hoffman 
ii:states  Department  of  Health 
Services  They  will  be  dis 
tributing  a  test  for  colon  can 
ccr  to  be  done  at  home  for  a 
minimal  charge  of  $2.  which  is 
to  cover  the  lab  processing 
charge 

■All  testing  and  information 
is  geared  for  all  ages.'  says 
Murray  There  will  also  be 
exhibits  by  home  care  agen 
cies  especially  for  senior  cit 
liens 

Interpreters  will  tie  avail 
able  for  hearing  impaired  [ler 
sons  attending  the  Fair 

Murrav  expects  Ihc  Fair  s 
hii.<M»st  hours  to  b<-  between  1(1 
a  m  and  1  p  ni  .  but  .-^he 
advises  visitors  to  stop  by  a( 
anytime  to  see  just  how 
irow(l«iJ  the  dilferenl  exhibits 
are 

Murrav  enmuraKC'-  Harper 
students,  staff  and  lonimunily 
residents  to  attend 

She  said.  It  s  lr»"e  and  a  lot 
of  health  agencies  will  have 
displays  on  services  as  well  as 
information  on  health  educa 
lion  and  preventive  health 
medicine 

it  s  a  giMxl  opiwrtunity  to 
gam  information  and  to  pro 
mote  physical  Illness  and  well 
being 

The  luth  Annual  Health  Fair 

provides  free  testing  and  ser 

vices  that  the  average  person 

J      should  have  checked  annual  ly 


MortlmarAcnw 


Mortimer  Adler  to 
lecture   Monday 


by  Nancy  Mctluiness 

Harbinger  tCdilorin-Chirr 

Dr  Mortimer  Adler  will  lee 

ture  on  "The  Paideia  Pro 

posal"  Monday.  April  18  at  8 

p  m  in  J  143 

Adler.  81,  is  a  philosopher, 
educator,  writer  and  lecturer 
He  has  taught  at  Columtiia.  the 
University  of  Chicago  and  St 
John's 

Adler  IS  chairman  of  the 
Paideia  Group,  22  educators 
and  scholars  from  diverse 
backgrounds  Their  proposal 
descrilies  a  way  to  reform  pub 
Ik-  education 

They  advocate  a  one  track 
system  of  education  that  has 
three  mam  objectives 

•  Children  should  be  pre 
pared  bv  their  schwjlmgloeon 
tinue  to  learn  thrmighmit  their 
lifetimes 

•  Each  individual  should  tie 
provided  with  an  adequate 
preparation  for  discharging 
the  duties  and  responsibilities 


of  citUenship 

•  Students  must  be  pre- 
pared to  learn  a  living  by  giv- 
ing them  the  basic  skills  that 
are  common  to  all  work 

The  Paideia  proposal  calls 
for  a  few  specific  auxiliary 
subjects,  such  as  physical  edu 
cation,  but  eliminates  all  elec- 
tives  Students  would  follow  a 
required  course  of  study 
throughout  their  12  school 
years  More  mathematics,  sci- 
ence and  foreign  language 
would  be  required 

Adler  is  Chairman  of  the 
Board  of  Editors  of 
Encyclopedia  Brittanica  and 
Director  of  the  Institute  of 
Philosophical  Research  He 
has  written  52  books,  including 
How  to  Think  About  War  and 
Peace  In  1W4.  "The Capitalist 
Manifesto  in  195«and  Aristo- 
tle for  EvervlMxly"  m  1978, 

The  lecture  is  tree  to  Harper 
students  with  an  activity  card. 
Public  admission  is  $3 


Notice  to  Graduates 


Deadline  for  returning  cap  and  gown  enyelopt-s  to  the  Regis- 
t>^rs  office  IS  April  'J  Tfie  cost  is  112  50.  exclusive  fromihe 
graduation  fee  Students  receive  their  caps  and  gowns  at  tlw 
rehearsal  which  is  Friday.  May  »  at  2  p  m  in  Bide  «  A"tr 
dance  at  this  rehearsal  is  mandatory  lor  those  wTio  are  par 
ticipating  in  the  ceremony 


N9i2.  TbaHirtangw.  ««niM.  IW3 


.Opinion: 


#i^ftaow*ae.>-  M^K^iGeiA 


For  interview 
be  yourself 

A  job  interview  is  a  terrifying  experience. 

You  approach  the  receptionist  in  a  confident  manner 
You  take  a  seat  among  the  other  applicants  and  sneak 
kwks  at  them,  sure  in  your  own  mmd  that  you  are  the  only 
one  the  company  could  even  consider  hiring.  Then  you  sit 
back  and  try  not  to  look  too  smug. 

When  your  name  is  called,  you  stand  and  are  surprised 
to  find  you  are  having  trouble  putting  one  leg  before  the 
other  The  sleeping  butterflies  in  your  stomach  are 
spreading  their  wings  Vou  need  a  towel  to  dry  your  hands. 

Then  you  meet  the  personnel  manager.  He  is  short,  ugly 
and  has  horns  ^'ou  can  tell  he  doesn'tlike  you  because  you 
are  taller  and  better  looking,  probably  smarter,  too 

Somehow  you  have  to  get  through  to  this  ogre  who  holds 
your  destiny  in  his  hands 

The  advice  we  got  when  we  were  working  on  our  jobs 
section  was  the  same  from  all  sources  be  yourself 
First,  though,  you  have  to  figure  out  what   'yourself"  is 

Only  you  can  answer  that  Do  you  have  the  skills 
required  by  the  job*"  .\re  you  sure  you  can  learn  what  you 
don't  know  in  a  reasonable  time''  Are  you  dependable'^ 
Are  you  ready  for  the  responsibility  of  a  job  that  might 
turn  out  to  be  your  life's  work'' 

Once  these  questions  have  been  settled  in  your  mind, 
you  can  relax  a  little  Approach  that  personnel  manager 
with  a  winning  smile  and  a  firm  handshake 

You  probably  won't  get  the  first  job  you  apply  for  You 
will  have  major  disappointments  along  the  way  You  may 
want  to  go  to  vour  room  and  cry  But  keep  your  spirits  up 

Tell  yourself  that  those  who  don't  hire  you  are  the  losers 
They  are  denying  themselves  the  t)enef  its  of  your  exper- 
tise 

Don't  try  to  tell  a  personnel  manager  you  are  something 
you're  not  If  you  can  only  type  30  words  a  minute,  don't 
say  you  can  type  80.  If  you  are  caught  in  one  lie,  you  are  in 
trouble 

Answer  questions  truthfully  Don't  volunteer  too  much 
information  The  personnel  manager  expects  to  be  in 
charge  You  can  ask  questions  atx>ut  the  company  and  the 
job.  but  go  easy  on  questions  about  the  salary  and  benefits 
That  can  come  later 

Don't  forget  to  write  a  thank  you  letter  after  the  inter 
view  If  you  are  really  interested  in  the  job.  say  so. 

We  hope  you  find  some  helpful  tips  in  our  Jobs  Section. 
Good  jobs  are  hard  to  find,  but  by  being  informed  and 
aware,  you  are  one  step  closer  to  finding  the  job  you  are 
looking  for. 

Student  aid  change 

The  letter  from  Assistant  Secretary  Edward  M  Elmen 
dorf  of  the  US.  Department  of  Education  <page  3>  goes 
into  great  detail  about  the  probability  of  changes  in  the 
student  loan  program 

While  the  letter  is  written  in  the  typical  language  of 
governmentese.  its  message  is  clear  'Those  who  request  a 
loan  will  have  to  demonstrate  their  need,  and  will  have  to 
come  up  with  part  of  the  raonev 

President  Reagan  has  suggested  a  College  Work  Study 
Program  Subject  to  approval  by  Congress,  the  program 
wouldbeadmmisteredon  the  college  campus  and  would 
create  345.000  additional  student  jobs  with  an  average 
salary  of  $800 

Another  proposal  suggested  by  Keagan  is  that  students 
will  be  retiuired  to  furnish  a  minimum  of  40  percent  of  the 
cost  of  college  attendance,  or  an  absolute  dollar  minimum 
ofSSOO 


Harper  flies  the  wrong  flag; 
Old  Glory  loses  out  to  U.N. 


There  are  some  things  here 
at  Harper  that  bother  me  for  no 
concrete  reason  other  than  I 
would  rather  see  things  differ 
ent 

One  of  these  ■pel  peeves  '  if 
you  wish  to  call  them  that  is 
that  we  don't  lly  the  flag  of  the 
United  States  each  and  every 
dav  here  at  school 

Some  days  it  is  up  and  some 
days  it  is  down  Tuesdays  in 
general  seem  to  be  a  bad  day 
for  the  American  flag  I've  got 
economics  on  that  day  Some 
how  I  can  t  find  a  correlation 
though 

Either  way,  this  is  a  state 
funded  institution,  in  a  ccr 
tified.  free  from  oppression 
state,  within  the  great  C  S  of 
A.  Big  deal  you  say? 

Why  off  to  the  Slate  School 
of  Bulgaria  with  you ' ! !  This  is 
a  democratic  country  we  hve 
in  and  a  public  college  we 
attend  Therefore,  it  is  only 
appropriate  that  we  fly  the  flag 
each  and  every  day  it  is  open 
No  questions  asked  or 
accepted 

But  that's  just  half  ttie  issue 
The  college  also  flies  two  other 
flags  when  it  unfurls  any  al  all 

1,4-llcr  lu  the  txlilur 


Jeff 
Golden 


The  flag  of  the  great  State  of 
Illinois  is  proudly  displayed 
alongside  the  national  flag.  I 
like  that 

Illinois  Is  a  fantastic  state  to 
live  in,  regardless  of  its  prox- 
imity to  Indiana 

The  third  flag  that  some 
times  waves  m  front  of  A  build 
ing  is  that  of  the  United 
Nations  The  question  here  is. 
of  course,  why? 

In  many  minutes  of 
researching  Harper  College  I 
have  found  many  interesting 
facts 

Did  you  know  that  the  land 
that  we  walk  upon  used  to  tie  a 
horse  farm""  Now  let's  see  how- 
many  people  play  on  the  grass 
this  sprmg 

But  getting  back  to  the  U.N 
flag  though.  1  see  no  reason  for 


it  to  be  flown  here. 

What  has  the  U  N.  ever  done 
for  us  or  the  US  ■•  It  got  us  into 
Korea  thank  you 

It  has  gotten  us  a  thousand 
condemnations,  jeers  and 
insults  from  hundreds  of  other 
nations,  many  of  whose  inhabi 
tants  eat  with  their  fingers 

Moreover,  this  great  inter- 
national humanitarian  founda- 
tion receives  millions  upon 
millions  of  American  dollars 
each  year  and  gives  us  little  in 
return. 

Yes.  yes,  I  know  it  does  won- 
derful work  in  other  parts  of 
the  world  I  know  that  It  helps 
people  pull  themselves  up  by 
their  bootstraps. 

So  does  communism. 

I  personally  see  little  reason 
to  support  such  a  failure  of  an 
organization,  and  yes,  we  do 
literally  support  it.  Just  look  at 
its  budget  and  you'll  see  what  I 
mean. 

That  U.N.  flag  has  no  real 
right  to  be  here.  In  America  we 
fly  American  flags  Period. 

Next  week;  School  prayer, 
abortion  and  tax  shelters  for 
homeless  immigrants. 

Welcome  back  everyone. 


Popcorn  prices  not  too  corny 


Buttered  popcorn,  V>  cents 
plca.sc     Whiid  vim  lalkin  Iwnil 

Wilh.-" 

Why  lorty  ccnl>  il  was  only 
a  (]uarler  before'  las  Jed 
Golden  might  .say  Ive  been 
hornswoggled ' '  What  s  so  dif 
ferent  about  it  now  thai  you 
have  to  charRc  .so  much  '  Is 
that  real  butter  ><iii  usr  ' 

but  I  don  t  want  mine  with 
butler  elc  ok  III  have 
une  any»a> 

I  know  ihi.'.  sounds  like  a 
story  Jeff  tiolden  should  be 
writing,  and  I  d«)n  I  know  why 
I'm  doing  this  to  myselt.  but  1 
suppose  I  ought  to  try  to 
explain  Only  t)ecause  Id  hale 
to  see  what  it  looks  like  alter  il 
went  through  Jeff  s  hands 

Popcorn  saifi  along  with 
our  other  programs  are  a 
major  artery  that  leads  to  the 
Food  Service  Club  They  pay 
for  many  of  the  funclion.s  lh.il 
come  from  being  a  memtier  ol 
this  organization  of  devoted 
hardworking  (leople 

We  have  a  budgel  to  mam 
lam.  as  do  a  lot  of  people  When 
our  budgel  gels  liw  low .  some 
thing  has  to  tx'  done  We  mu.st 
raise  our  prices  lo  take  care  of 
the  immediate  problem,  that  s 
the  American  way'  We  are 
planning  on  presenting  more  ol 
a  varietv    ul  f\cnls  which 


should  help  to  lower  prices  as 
time  goes  on 

Our  popcorn  i.s  really  not 
that  over  priced  when  put  up 
against  the  greasy,  hulfilled 
slyrofoam  pieces  of  starch 
some  theaters  call  popcorn 
Ours  IS  Iroquois  brand  corn  It 
pops  complelely;  almost  to  a 
full  circle  for  each  popcorn 
kernel  ami  there  arc  very  III 
tie  .seeds,  it  any.  left  It's  fun 
just  watching  il  I  realize  that 
we  don't  offer  what  the  the- 
aters do.  although  you  can 
hardly  say  that  the  movies  you 
.see  make  up  for  the  truly  out 
rageous  prices  you  pay  for 
their  popcorn  and  concessions 
at  most  of  the  theaters  You've 
already  paid  for  the  cost  of  the 
movie  and  the  atmosphere  it 
was  presented  in  'the  fancy 
styled  walls,  plush  seating. 
and  dim  lighting,  etc  i 

Our  popcorn  is  rich  in 
aroma,  carbohydrates,  fats, 
and  good  taste  with  very  lit- 
tle salt,  all  of  which  the  ix)dy 
and  soul  cry  out  for  Once 
you're  lured  by  the  smell  ol  the 
(Kipcorn:  once  m  a  while,  we 
offer  pop.  candy,  and  other 
concessions  for  sale,  along 
with  raffles,  and  different 
other  activities  like  our  grafitti 
board  coming  up  'Not  lo  be 
confused  with  the  words  of 
Ihciukihl  you  can  see  on  Ihe 


bathroom  walls  iThiswillbea 
txiard.  on  display,  that  you  can 
express  your  deepest  thoughts 
and  long  oppressed  feelings: 
about  love,  about  people,  pop- 
corn prices,  or  about  any 
thing  minus  the  smut  The 
cost  will  be  determined 
according  to  the  amount  of 
space  used 

I  woni  avoid  your  com- 
ments, save  them  for  our 
grafilti  board 

Don  Thjelson.  Food  Service 

Club  Vice 

President  of  Com  mitlees 


Harbinger 


W  illiam  Rainey  Harper  College 

Algonquin  &  Roselle  Roads 

Palatine.  IL  6«I67 

397  3000 


MnmaicDavur 
■iliiBWVGitiur 
romrntSm 
eoaunnM  EAur 

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Letters  to  the  editor  are  welcomed 
All  letters  must  have  name,  address,  so- 
cial security  number  and  title,  such  as  stu- 
dent, faculty  or  staff  member.  Publication 
rights  are  reserved. 


The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu 
dent  publication  for  the 
Harper  College  campus  com- 
munity, published  weekly 
except  during  holidays  and 
final  exams  All  opinions 
expressed  are  those  of  the 
writer  and  not  necessarily 
those  of  the  college,  its  admin 
istration.  faculty  or  student 
body  Advertising  and  copy 
deadline  is  noon  Friday  and 
copy  is  subject  to  editing  All 
Letters  to  the  Editor  must  be 
signed  Names  will  be  pub- 
lished For  further  informa 
lion  call  3^  3U00  exl.  4«0  or 
461 


Math  teaeher  stresses  bfisics 


TlwHaitingw.  Apnlt4, 1963.  Pig*  3 


tn  Dtoar  Tarackv 
HarMngrr  Stair  WrNcr 

-StudenU  today  are  eaaer  to 
learn,"  believes  Carole  Ber 
oett,  associate  professor  of 
math  at  Harper  Thestuilents 
in  the  applied  math  classes, 
anyway 

Applied  math  clasaes  are 
designed  for  people  aoiag  into 
the  ftelds  of  businew,  eemem- 
ics  and  psychotogy.  BotmU 
eipiained 

As  an  instructor  in  the 
applied  math  classes  of  finite 
mathematics,  business  cal- 
culus ( Math  KM  I  and  statistics. 
Bcmctt  tries  to  show  how  these 
CMTiM  ctn  be  applied  to  prac 

IteliMe 

"1  enjoy  teaching  the  cal 
cuius  students  twcause  they 
«M  ttam  It  relates  to  cconom 
ics,  and  the  finite  HudeMs  also 
aae  how  it  reUtes  to  btMiness , 
Bemett  said 

In  the  statistics  course 
there  are  individuaiiied  pro- 
jects. E«wy  ihidMl  dt««iopB 
a  survey  «■  a  topic  that  is  of 
tntertal  and  concern  to  him  <or 
her>.  Each  student  has  a  dif 
|««iit  paper  ' 

The  finite  and  statistics 
dMaca  inchidc  the  use  of  com 
■Mriaftware  packafH.  This 
■t*w  the  stndMtt  esperleiice 
m  interpreting  pnntout!t  even 
though  they  may  not  have  had 
any  prior  computer  training, 
explained  the  full  time  instntc 
tor 

"Harper  is  one  of  the  few 
schools  offering  this  type  ol 


trainiag.  and  the  students  are 
laitMiato  to  haw  access  to  it 
They  do  not  need  to  know  how 
to  program  to  understand  it  ' 

Interest  in  these  applied 
math  courses  has  increased  in 
the  iwsl  few  years  mainly  due 
to thebusiness divisioas  in  alt 
four  year  schools  requinng  a 
heavy  math  background.  Ber- 
nctlaaid 

Unfortunately,  many  stu 
dants  find  themselves  ill-pre- 
pared and  need  to  learn  the 
basics  that  thev  should  have 
learned  in  high  school.  Bemett 
coolcnded 

"They  are  not  coming  in  » ith 
the  math  ability  they  think 
they  have  Either  (hey  are  not 
taking  enough  math  or  they 
are  taking  it  too  early  fresh 
man  and  sophomore  years  of 
high  school"  and  have  too 
many  years  in  between 

"I'tliink  we  need  to  get  back 
to  the  basic  concepts  Students 
are  rushed  in  accelerated  pru- 

Sams  without  being  taught 
» fundamentals  of  algebra 
The  performance  of  some  of 
Benvett  s  students  is  affected 
bv  math  anxiety,  especially 
the  older  students  Their  last 
math  course  may  have  been 
ten  years  ago 

"The  very  first  day  1  tell 
them  not  to  lie  afraid. '  ■  Bemett 
said  'Some  of  these  students 
may  fail  the  first  test,  but  at 
the  end  of  about  three  weeks 
they  start  seeing  that  the  male 
rial  is  not  thai  hard  They  end 
up  doing  fairly  well  for  the  rest 


Carola  Baman  aplalna  uaa  ol  the  darlvalhw  to  on*  ol  her  mM\  ctaaaaa.  Photo  by  Bob  Main. 


Hedeiibt'r*5 

I  would  like  to  thank  those 
gtadents  who  .supported  me  m 
the  etection  for  student  repre 
sentative  of  the  Boaril  of  Tru-st 
ees  Even  though  1  lost  the 
election.  I  made  many  new 
friends  while  campaigning 


savs  tliaiik8 

When  a  campaign  results  in 
friends,  instead  of  enemies,  no 
one  can  be  a  loser 

My  congratulalions  to  Cindy 
Bowers 

Thank  Vou. 
Kav  Hedenberg 


of  the  course   That's  the  dif- 
ference in  confidence.  " 

Bemett  uses  the  approach  of 
seeing  what  it  is  that  the  stu 
dent  IS  learning  and  how  the 
student  is  going  to  use  it. 

■I  remind  them  to  put  the 
steps  down  that  they  follow  No 
matter  what  course  I  teach  I 
want  them  to  get  used  to  that 
certain  format  " 

Math  anxiety  seminars  are 
recommended  by  Bemett  to 
some  students  Also,  just  hav 
ing  the  student  come  to  her 
office  and  talk  can  sometimes 
help 

Students  with  diverse  math 
abilities  lake  the  applied  malh 
courses  and  we  the  instruc 
tors  I  try  to  make  everyone  m 
the  class,  regardless  of  how  lit 
lie  or  how  much  they  have  had. 
understand  the  practical  sig 
nificance  of  these  courses  as 
related  to  their  field  of  study.' 
Bemett  said 


While  the  practical  applica 
lion  of  these  courses  is  impor 
tant  to  the  students,  so  is  the 
teacher  and  her  techniques  of 
teaching 

"Even  though  it  was  a  tough 
class.  Bemett  didn't  make  it 
any  harder  than  it  had  to  be. 
She  was  really  helpful, 
especiallv  if  vou  needed  help 
outside  of  class  If  she  was 
grading  papers,  or  whatever, 
and  you  walked  into  her  office, 
she  would  drop  everything  and 
give  you  her  primary  con 
cera. "  related  Debbie  Chiolek. 
a  former  student  of  Bemett  s 
in  busine.ss  calculus 

"She  explains  everything  in 
depth,  ana  goes  over  and  over 
it  until  you  really  understand." 
said  Bryan  Gasiorowskl,  a 
finite  math  student 

Bernett  has  a  master's 
degree  in  math  from  De  Paul 
University  and  a  master's 


degree  from  IIT  in  operations 
research,  which  may  explain 
why  she  likes  leaching  the 
applied  math  courses. 

She  has  more  older  students 
in  her  classes  now.  and  they 
are  ambitious,  conscientious 
and,  "they  try  to  maintain  a 
four  point  average" 

When  asked  if  men  were  bet- 
ter than  women  in  math.  Ber- 
nett replied.  "Women  can 
perform  just  as  well  as  men  in 
the  da.ssroom.  especially  in 
math.  More  women  are  going 
into  fields  that  only  men  use  to 
go  into,  and  the  competition  is 
there  ' 

Summing  up  her  H  years  at 
Harper,  Bernett  feels  that 
some  years  have  been  good 
and  some  bad. 

■  I  think  this  semester  is 
one  of  my  better  semesters 
The  students  this  semester 
seem  real  eager  to  learn" 


Studeiit8  should  vote        Rpvisiom  lu  stiidptit  (11(1  bitdget 


Talk  about  voter  apathy  In 
the  recent  student  trustee  elec 
(ion.  a  race  for  a  very  impor 
tant  position  which  represents 
student  opinion  in  this  school's 
policy  making,  only  186  stu 
dents,  out  of  a  total  of  approx 
imately  22,000.  cast  voles 

Simple  roalhemalics  will 
show  you  that  is  less  than  1  of 
student  population  Less  than 
pv  If  Harper  students  wish  to 
complain  about  the  policies  of 
this  school,  such  as  the  recent 
tuition  hike,  reported  in  the 
March  31  edition  of  the  Har 
buiger  then  they  should  show 
a  little  more  concern  in  elect 
ing  those  who  represent  them 
in  this  school 

Looking  at  this  on  a  larger 


scale,  voter  apathy  is  a  nation 
wide  problem  If  people  want 
lower  taxes,  it  people  want 
lower  unemployment,  etc  , 
etc  .then  It  IS  their  respon-sibil 
tty  to  elect  those  who  will  rep 
resent  Iheir  concerns  The 
polls  are  your  place  to  show 
your  opinion  Don  t  expect 
.someone  else  to  vote  for  you 

The  right  of  the  common 
man  to  vote  is  a  privilege 
which  should  not  t»e  ignored  In 
many  countries  around  the 
world  this  opportunity  does  not 
exist,  so  when  you  have  a  gixid 
thing,  take  advantage  of  it 

A  contemed  voter. 

MarkUavid  Brrglund 

student 


Upset  €ner  loss  of  pool 

room  need''  We  are  allowed  lo 


Surprise'  The  pool  room  is 
cloaea' '  Tliis  fine  form  of  rec 
reation  and  relaxation  is  no 
hmeer  offered  in  the  mornings 

•fte  lame  excuse '  They  are 
shorthanded  I  personalty 
oneredtohelpout  I  was  flatly 
rejected 

Let's  be  real  about  this  How 
much  siqierviBion  does  a  pool 


vote,  be  drafted  and  get  mar 
ried.  but  let  us  play  Oh  no 
The  last  lime  I  was  supervi.sed 
while  playing  was  m  grammar 

Here  is  a  suggestion   Hire 
somebody 

Andrew  Parker 
MudrnI 


Drowning  man  iieefis  help 


"Help.  I  m  drowning  i»  a 
cry  hnrd  by  many  as  they  use 
the  walkway  between  build 
ings  F  and  J  I'm  sure  that 
many  of  the  students  know 
what  Im  talking  about  It  s  the 
pool  of  standing  water  we  have 
all  .splashed  through  going  to 
and  from  buildings  F  and  J 

I'm  sure  the  editor  can  t  do 
too  much  about  this  problem, 
but  mavbe  someone  reading 
this  letter  can    It's  quite  an 


experience  in  the  >pnng  try  iiig 
to  decide  whether  1  am  going  to 
wade  through  the  water  or  otwe 
through  the  mud  evading  the 
wator  Either  way  it's  a  prot 
lem' 

Scuba  gear,  life  rafts  and 
inner  tubes  are  a  few  solutions, 
but  I'm  sure  there  are  belter 
ones 

Larrv  Coldwatrr 
Slndent 


Dear  Students: 

By  now  each  ol  you  has  prob- 
ably heard  on  the  evening  news 
and  read  in  your  local  or  uni 
versilv  newspaper  aboul  I'res 
ident"  Reagan's  proposed 
changes  to  the  Federal  student 
financial  assistance  programs 
sponsored  by  the  Department 
of  Education  1  would  like  to 
take  this  opportunity  to 
explain  the  budget  we  have 
requested 

The  chart  below  compares 
the  1»H:1  student  aid  budget 
with  our  proposed  budget  for 
1984  Becauseoverl  billion  dol 
lars  has  been  saved  as  a  result 
of  declining  interest  rates,  the 
total  funding  proposed  for  19W 
IS  level  with  l<i8:t    The  dit 
ference  in  the  two  budgets  is 
where  we  have  put  the  dollars 
We  are  proposing  to  consoli 
date  the  current  six  programs 
into  one  loan,  one  work  study, 
and  one  grant 
Federal  Appropriation* 


Work  Study 

C;SLiiPLl'S> 

NDSL 

Pell  iSell  help 

SEOC 

SSIG 


IMS 


your  institutions  now  face  in 
administering  the  six  Federal 
aid  programs  Reducing  this 
burden  will  improve  your 
inslilulion's  ability  to  deliver 
student  aid 

We  have  asked  Congress  not 
to  provide  new  funding  for  the 
Slate  Student  Incentive  tiranl 
Program  iSSIG'.  the  Supple- 
mental Educational  Oppor 
lunity  Grant  Program 
(SEOGi.  and  the  National 
Direct  Student  Loan  Program 
I  NDSL  I  We've  asked  Con 
grcss  to  increase  funding  for 
College  Work  Study  tCWS) 
and  Pell  Grants  Under  the 
new  budget  we  expect  a  higher 
loan  volume  and  a  higher  loan 
average  for  the  Guaranteed 
Student  Loan  Program  <  GSL  i 

The  chart  below  compares 
the  total  amount  of  aid  avail 
able  to  students  through  the 
Department  of  Education 
under  the  VMi  and  proimsed 
(Com    Kcs  I         1HX4  I  Request  I 


MO 
3.IIH 

193 
2,419 

3SS 
CO 


85() 

2.047 

4 

2,714 


TOTAL 

-Dollars  are  in  millions 


fi.« 


5.615 


The  kev  principle  behind  this 
proposal'  is  that  a  simplified 
and  consolidated  student  aid 
program  will  benefit  both  the 
stuoent  and  the  American  lax 
payer  financing  the  student  aid 
programs  Simplification  will 
also  dramatically  reduce  the 
administrative  burden  which 


ISIM  budgets 

Refer  to  chart  page  ». 
SSIG  was  established  in  1972 
in  order  to  provide  states  an 
incentive  to  establish  their  own 
grant  and  scholarship  pro 
grams  Currently  all  slates 
have  met  this  challenge  and 
offer  very  attractive  scholar 


ship  and  grant  programs. 
Known  under  a  variety  of  dif- 
ferent names,  these  stale  pro- 
grams awarded  over  1  billion 
dollars  last  year  Thus,  after  1 1 
years,  the  incentive  provided 
by  the  SSIG  program  has  sue 
cessfullv  generated  more  dol- 
lars than  the  Federal  govern- 
ment could  possibly  have 
hoped 

SEOG  was  designed  to  sup- 
plement  the  Pell  Grant 
Administered  by  Ihe  financial 
aid  office  on  the  campus,  the 
program  was  to  provide  stu- 
dents with  the  financial  means 
necessary  to  have  some  choice 
in  whichinstilution  to  attend. 
The  problem  with  SEtXi  is  that 
il  IS  not  targeted  to  help  those 
students  who  really  need 
federal  assistance  If  our  pro 
posed  budget  is  accepted  by 
the  Congress,  the  new  Self-help 
Grant  program  will  provide 
needv  students  with  the  choice 
previously  reserved  for  the 
privileged 

Begun  in  1958.  NDSL  is  the 
oldest  of  the  Federal  student 
assistance  programs  Over  the 
pa-st  25  years  the  Federal  gov- 
ernment has  gi ven  schools  par 
licipaling  in  the  program  over 
12  billion  dollars  to  establish 
revolving  loan  funds  on  the 
campus  The  loan  fund  is  for 
the  use  of  current  and  future 
students  Though  no  new 
monev  is  requested  for  the 
NDSL  program,  the  revolving 
funds  mean  that  over  $550  mil- 
lion will  continue  to  be  avail- 
able to  students  in  19»4  The 
amount  of  money  available  in 
future  years  depends  on  stu- 

((  ontlnaMl  on  paKr  71 


f^Oti.THaHKMigcr  At)nti4  19S3 


Snack  Bar 

Begmnmg  Monday  April  18. 
the  Snack  Bar  will  add  to  its 
menu  corn  does,  crispy  steak 
sandwich  and  Duke  of  Rib 
sandwich  with  barbecue 
sauce 

The  Snack  Bar  is  located  on 
the  second  floor  of  Building  A 
Hours  are  10  30  am  to  2  30 
p.m 

Pom  Pon 
Tryouts 

Tryouts  will  be  held  on  April 
21  at  «  30  p  m  for  all  girls 
Ulterested  in  performing  with 
the  19S3  84  Pom  Pon  squad 
Clinics  will  be  held  on  April 
19- ao  from  4  to  6  p  m  One  rou 
tine  will  be  taught  at  the  clmics 
and  will  be  used  in  tryouts  Kor 
further  information,  contact 
Student  Activities  office 

Conflict  Resolution 

The  Harper  College  Institute 
for  Management  Development 
will  offer  a  seminar  entitled 
"Conflict  Resolution  on 
Wednesday.  April  J7  and  Fn 
day.  Apnl  29  from  14.3U  pm 
in  C  103 

Seminar  participants  will 
examine  important  aspects  of 
resolving  conflicts  success 
fully  thrMigb  discuuion  ol  the 
cooMl  of  connict  rmeiuUan. 
aad  tae  jMsitive  and  negative 
vakMtefcaaflict  Participants 
wlBalwIeMiihow  lorecognize 
styles  and  habits  in  dealing 
with  conflict  and  how  to 
develop  skill  u>  conflict  resolu 
tion 

In  additkm.  persons  attend 
ing  the  seminar  will  exp' 
the  conflict  proces.s. 
their  own  style  of  conflict  i 
hition  and  develop  stategies 
for  succewful  resolution 

The  seminar  will  be  con 
ducted  by  Ms  Peggy 
Simonsen.  Career  Guidance 
cialist  for  t'areer  Direc 


Tuition  IS  »«8  To  register, 
call  397  noo.  extension  410. 412 
or  301 

The  Day  After 
Trinity 

On  Tuesday.  April  19.  in  J 
Building  143  al  7  30  pro  the 
Political  Science  Club  will 
show  the  movie  The  Day 
After  Trmity.  ■  which  tells  the 
story  of  the  father  of  the  A- 
Bomb.  Robert  J 

0|)f)enheimer.  what  It  was  like 
working  on  the  bomb,  and  how 
rt  felt  to  live  with  Ihe  decision 
to  use  It  on  Hiroshima  and 
Nagasaki  The  cost  ls  Si 

Real  Estate 
Exam  Reviews 

Each  semester  Harper  Col 
lege  offers  exam  review  semi 
nars  for  persons  planning  to 
take  the  State  of  niinois  Real 
Fstate  or  Broker  s  Closing 
:jtement  examinations 

The  Real  Kslale  Kxam 
Revirw  will  be  offered  from  8 
am  to  6  p  m  on  one  Saturday 
each  month  during  the  spring 
semester  Persons  who  wi.-sh  to 
participate  m  the  seminar  may 
select  either  April  liior  May  14 
Tuition  for  each  all  day  work 
shop  IS  $38.  and  includes  mate 
rials,  coffee  and  lunch  .Sos 
sions  will  be  held  in  C  lii3 

Real  Estate  review  topics  ti> 
be  covered  include  contracts, 
mortgages,  titles,  transfer  of 
lilies,  liens,  prorations. 
records,  market  value  and 
taxes  The  seminar  leader  will 
be  Professor  Wallace  Dean 


Davis,  coordinator  of  the  Real 
Estate  Program  at  Harper 

The  Broker's  Closing  State 
meni  Exam  Review  workshop 
will  be  offered  on  the  Fnday 
afternoon  preceding  the  Real 
Estate  Exam  Review  Partici 
pants  may  select  a  session 
offered  .April  15  or  May  13 
Each  w  orkshop  will  meet  from 
I  to  5  p  m  in  J  263  Tuition  for 
each  session  Is  $18.  which 
includes  materials 

The  Broker  s  Closing  State- 
ment Exam  Review  will  be  an 
intensive  workshop  using  the 
two  column  and  four -column 
method  used  on  the  Illinois 
Broker's  Exam,  and  will  offer 
an  opportunity  for  specialized 
and  personalized  instruction 
The  seminar  leader  will  be 
James  Seeck.  associate  pro- 
fessor in  the  Harper  Real 
Estate  Program. 

To  register  for  either  the  real 
estate  or  broker's  closing 
statement  review  sessions, 
call  3S7  3000.  extension  410. 412 
or  301 

Change  Management 

The  Harper  College  Institute 
for  Management  Uevolopment 
will  offer  a  seminar  entitled 
"Change  Xfanagemenl"  on 
Friday  April  '£.'  from  8  30  a  m 
lo4p  m  in C  103 

The  seminar  is  designed  to 
ascisi  managers  in  implement 
ing  needed  changes  quickly 
and  profitably,  while  produc 
ing  a  minunum  resistance  to 
change  Additional  topics  lobe 
discussed  are  determining 
decision  maker  needs  -  indi- 
vidual or  corporate,  anticipat 
ing  and  predK-tmg  changes  in 
decision  maker  needs,  plan 
mag  and  organizing  the  pre 
■•otation.  overcoming 
resistance  and  obtaining  cum 
mitment  to  change 

Jack  Retterer.  President  of 
Retterer  li  Associates.  Inc 
will  conduct  the  seminar  Tui- 
tion is  SW  which  includes 
lunch 

To  register,  call  3»7  300o 
ettninoa4l0.4i2or»>i 

Slide  Show  on  China 

China  » ill  be  the  subject  of  a 
slide  show  presentation  a( 
Harper  College  on  Thursday 
evening.  .April  21  The  free  pro- 
gram IS  being  given  by  the  Ask 
Mr  Foster  Travel  Service  and 
wUl  be  held  at  7  30  p  m  m  the 
Building  A  Board  Room  The 
public  i5  invited 

Tlie  presentation  will  focus 
on  the  cities  of  Beijing 
iPekuigi.  Xian  and  Shanghai 
and  some  of  the  little  known 
sections  of  (he  country  The 
show  will  be  of  special  interest 
to  anvone  wishing  to  partici 
pale  in  the  18-day  summer  trip 
to  China  planned  by  Dr  Eliz- 
abeth Anne  Hull  associate 
professor  of  English  at  Harper 
College  The  China  lour  will 
depart  from  the  west  coast  via 
Japan  Air  Lines  on  July  23. 
arriving  in  Hong  Kong  on  the 
samedav  and  will  return  from 
Tokyo  on  the  ISlh  day 

In  addition  to  visits  to  the 
above  named  cities,  highlichts 
of  the  tnp  include  Crumqui  m 
the  northwest  section  of  Ihe 
country,  the  Imperial  Palace 
the  Great  Wall  of  China  and  the 
Ming  tombs  Time  has  been 
scheduled  for  sightseeing  and 
shopping  in  the  major  cities. 
including  Hong  Kong 

Trip  cost  us  $l8itL.  per  person 

sharing  a  twin  room)  for 
ground  arrangements,  and 
11454  for  trans  Pacific  airfare 
from  U.IS  .Xngeles.  with  addi 
Iional  supplement  from  Chi 
cago  .\  five  day  extension  will 
be  offered  at  an  approximate 
cost  of  $500  from  Japan  Air 


FINAL  EXAMINATION  SCHEDULE  SPRING,  1983 
DAY  SCHOOL 

Final  Exam      Monday            Tuesday            Wednesday       Thursday          Friday 
Period              May  16              May  17             May  18             May  19             May » 

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Exam-i             Exams 

EVENING  SCHOOL 

1.  Classes  beginnmg  at  4  53  p  m  or  after  will  follow  the  evening  class  schedule 

2.  Monday  through  day  evening  classes  will  use  the  week  of  May  16  for  final  examinations,  to 
be  held  during  regular  class  periods 

3     Fnday  evening  ar:d  Saturday  classes  must  hoid  the  final  examination  on  Friday.  May  19 
and  Salurdav,  May  20,  respectively 

ALL  FWAL  GRADES  ARE  DUE  NO  LATER  THAN  NOON  MONDAY.  MAY  2:1 
IN  THE  REGISTRAR  S  OFFICE.  A  213 
NOTE  TO  FACULTY :    If  your  classtime  does  not  fit  into  the  above  final  exam  schedule,  please 
contact  the  Office  of  the  Dean  of  Instruction  for  appropriate  time 
period 

fares  are  subject  to  change 

Additional  information  on 
the  China  slide  show  presenta 
t'on  and  the  China  trip  may  tie 
obtaim>d  by  calling  the  Liberal 
Arts  Division  of  Harper  Col 
lege.  3»7  3000.  extension  284 

Engineering  Careers 

This  spring.  Ihe  Harper 
Engineering  Club  will  open  its 
annual  Kngineering  Night  to 
high  school  students  interested 
in  pursuing  college  degrees  in 
engineering  as  well  as  to  inter 
ested  area  residents 
Engineering  Night  will  be  held 
on  Thursday  Apirl  14  at  7  311 
p  m  in  J  143 

Engmeerb  from  area  indus 
tries  will  give  overview  pre 
sentations  on  current  and 
future  applications  of 
engineering  study  to  careers  in 
in£i5try  'uie  presenters  rep 
resent  the  fields  of  chemical, 
electrical,  mechanical. 
nuclear  and  metallurgical 
engineering  as  well  as  com 
puter  science  The  presenta 
tions  will  be  followed  by  a 
question  and  answer  period 

Guest  sfK-akers  will  include 
Henry  Reuter  of  AES  Technol 
ogy  Systems  i  mechanical 
engineering!:  Bernie  Weber. 
Commonwealth  Edison 
(nuclear  engineenng),  Keith 
Bassit  I  metallurgy  I :  John 
Dickman.  DuPont  Paint  Com 
pany  i chemical  engineering', 
Jeff  Grossman.  Siemen  s 
Technology  i  computer  sci 
encei:  and  an  electrical 
engineer  from  Gould.  Inc 

According  to  club  president 
Angelo  Rago.  The  Harper 
College  Engineering  Club  pro 
motes  exploration  of  engineer 
ing  career  opportunities 
through  industry  tours,  films. 
and  guest  speakers  He  con 
tinued.  'We  have  opened 
Engineering  Night  to  high 
school  students  because  we 
believe  this  exposure  may  help 
them  in  making  educational 
and  career  decisions  " 

For  information,  call  the 
Technology  Mathematics  and 
Physical  Science  Division  at 
Harper  College.  397  300o. 
extension  375. 


"Understanding  the 
Men  in  Your  Life 

■■Understanding  'he  Men  m 
Your  Life.  '  an  all  da.'  seminar 
at  Harper  College,  wii!  exam 
ine  the  influences  which  define 
masculinity  in  our  society  and 
the  problems  and  stresses  of 
lieingamale  The  seminar  will 
be  offere<t  by  the  Harper  Col- 
lege Women's  Program  on  Sat- 
urday, .April 23. from 9a  m  to3 
pm  inA242  Tuition  is  $22  and 
includes  lunch 

Leaders  of  the  seminar  will 
be  a  husband  and  wife  team: 
Dr  Noah  Inbody.  a  private 
practitioner  and  professor  in 
the  graduate  school  of  North- 
eastern Illinois  University  in 
counselor  education,  and 
Audrey  Inb<xly.  iastructor  and 
counselor  in  ihe  Community 
Counseling  Center  of  Harper 
College 

To  register  for  the  seminar, 
call  the  Continuing  Education 
Admissions  Office  at  397  3000, 
extension  410. 412  or  301 

"Get  Organized" 

'I've  (iot  to  Get  Organized.' 
an  all-day  seminar  on  home, 
time  and  money  management . 
will  be  offered  by  the  Harper 
Women  s  Program  on  Salur 
day.  April  30  from  !i  a  m  to  3 
pm  in  A  242a 

Rena  Trevor,  coordinator  of 
the  Women  s  Program,  and 
Audrey  Inbodv.  Harper  coun 
selor.  will  lead  the  lecture  and 
discussion 

Fee  for  the  seminar,  includ 
mg  lunch,  is  $17.50  i$7.90  for 
senior  citizens >.  To  register, 
call  the  Office  of  Continuing 
Education  at  :i;'7  :)000.  exlen 
sion4iu.412or30l 


Microcomputer 

Accounting/Baniung 

Seminar 

A  seminar  entitled  'Review 
of  Accounting  and  General 
Banking  .Applications  of 
.Microcomputers  will  be  held 
on  Thursday,  April  21.  from  9 


a.m.  tonooninC-103. 

The  seminar  is  designed  to 
demonstrate  the  types  of 
acxounting  and  general  bank- 
ing programs  that  are  avail- 
able on  microcomputers  This 
three  hour  format  will  use 
"live"  microcomputers  and 
will  demonstrate  to  partici- 
pants that  no  special  data  pro- 
cessing .skills  are  necessary  to 
run  these  programs. 

Topics  to  be  discussed 
include  assessing  accounting 
requirements,  computer  hard 
ware,  demonstration  of  data 
entry,  and  general  business 
software  iword  processing, 
data  base  software  and  Vis- 
icalci. 

Tution  is  $50  and  includes 
materials  and  coffee. 

To  register,  call  397  3000, 
extension  410. 412  or  301 . 

Export  Financing 

A  four-week  seminar 
entitled  ■'International 
Finance:  Export  Financing: 
on  Wednesdays  from  April  20 
to  May  1 1  The  class  will  be  held 
from7to9:;iOp  m.  m  Room  205 
at  the  Northeast  Center.  1375S. 
Wolf  Road.  Prospect  Heights 

The  seminar  is  designed  for 
business  persons  contemplat 
ing  entry  into  the  foreign  trade 
market  Discussion  will  cover 
the  mechanics  of  exporting, 
credit  and  political  ct>nsidera- 
tions.  foreign  financial  state- 
ment analysis,  foreign  bank 
checkings,  and  World  Trade 
Reports  Trade  terms,  financ- 
ing programs  and  pricing  will 
be  covered  along  with  many 
other  facets  of  exporting 

Al  Na%'eja.  vice  president  of 
Harris  Trust  and  Savings 
Banks  will  conduct  the  semi 
nar. 

Tuition  is  $75  To  register, 
call  397-3000.  extension  410,  412 
or  301  For  further  informa- 
tion, call  397  3000.  extension 
592 

Student  Activities 

The  Student  Activities  Bud 
get  Committee  will  meet  Fri- 
day. April  22  at  1  p  m  in  the 
Senate  office  Interested  stu- 
dents are  invited  to  attend. 


Th.  Haftungw.  Aprtl  14. 1983.  (*9»  5 


Harbinger  Job  Guide 


Job  objectives  need  defining 


The  first  Step  in  the  eHective 
job  hunt  seems  simple,  but  can 
fc  quite  difficult  h  «  to  aA 
vwffseU  what  you  want  to  do. 
I  Aik  yourself,  because  no  one 
«bec»teU  you  what  you  need 

1  ki te taany  or  successful  ine 
■M«  dStrly  you  define  your 
oblective.  the  belter  your 
chances  will  be  of  obtaining  it 
Answering  the  tollo»-ing  que* 
tions  will  help  to  guide  you 

•  Given  no  restrictions, 
what  would  your  ideal  job  be 

•  What  do  you  visualize 


yourself  doing  m  five  or  ten 

''T^How  would  you  like  to 
mend  your  time  each  day 
™What  would  vour  working 
environment  be  like'' 

•  Whom  would  you  prefer  to 
wort  with"*  In  what  capacity 

•  What  activities  (paid  or 
unpaidi   have  you   most 

*"i"\Wrtich  activities  have  you 
been  best  at" 

•  What  specifically  *>  vo" 
Uke  about  the  activities  you 


"fwS'raie  your  criteria  for 
selecting  a  job  you  will  be 
happy  with" 

•  What  factors  are  essential 
to  vour  acceptance  of  a  pw^ 
Ikm.  and  which  are  preferred 
but  not  essential" 

Jf  you  work  through  these 
questions  and  convince  your 
self  of  the  validity  of  your 
answers,  vou  will  have  an 
easier  time  in  convincing  a 
potential  employer 


ReMime  lital  to  job  search 
Must   ln>   concise,  selectne 


I    The  resume  deacribes  your 
aWHttH  wd  pa»»  experiences 
Ho*  «M  srcaent  yourself  in  a 
SMecan^vital  You  have 
jTSTconcise  and  selective 
Omciw,  because  the  average 
remme  receives  only  5  7  sec^ 
iSiol  viewing  and  you  won  t 
Mia  second  chance  to  make  a 
^rt  impression   Selective, 
iJwause  you  cant  explain 
S:^thingyou  veeverdoneor 
lirt  in  of  your  abilities.  That 
'  Whirfonnationwouldbeto.) 
S  for  a  potential  employer 
to  process   You  must  be  dis^ 
'  criminating  in  choosing    he 
items  that  most  relate  to  the 
position  for  which  you  are 
applying 

A  selective  approach  helps 
to  Iwld  the  employer  s  atten^ 
SoBMid leaves  him  or  her  with 
afew uBMWwered questions  U 
Jei^esto  motivate  th^ 
employer  to  want  to  see  more 
rfy~  and  hence  invite  you  for 

an  interview  Obtaining  an 
interview  is  the  sole  purpose  of 
he  resume    no  one  IS  e,ver 

hired  strictly  based  on  how 
they  look  on  paper 

The  sundard  resume,  whihe 
i»  one  to  two  pages  in  length 


can  be  creative  but  must  be  al 
the  same  time  contain  the 
basicsof   l'anob]e<tive.2-a 

summary  of  your  f»f  "•"'"^^ 
V  a  record  of  vour  education, 
and  <)  other  related  activities 
The  objective  section  o(  your 
resume  is  12  sentences  that 
state.asprec^lyasyoucan^ 
what  vou  want  to  do  It  serves 
to  give  anyone  reading  your 
resume  a  general  framework 
of  vour  direction  and  mterests 
To  avoid  being  too  general  or 

too  specific  -  which  man> 
tiniM  exclude  you  from  posi 
S^_  do  both  indicate  the 

major  field  you  are  consider 
ins«  general  job  category  and 
Sin  MytMrwetrficjj*  title 

SSievel  pwrition  m  product 
management  such  as  New 
Product  Development  Man 
ager  or  Area  Sales  Manager 

Your  experience  is  probably 
the  most  important  m/o'-'nf^ 
tion  on  the  resume  for  the 
potential  employer  Thuicate^ 
mry  states  what  you  are  doing 
Sow  ilistedfirsti  and  what  job* 
you  have  held  in  the  past  List 
IheMmost  relevant  positions 
CtMOse  which  are  roost  rele 
vjint  by  the  following  critena 


Sample  R>;ume  for  C  ommunity  Colleee  Grad«»U 


John  B  l>* 

12.'  Mam  Street 

Ftilaline.  Ulinm^  HlOf^"^ 


E!!p^mcn.  m  sale.  scr. .c  ^P^.n.- -m  ihc  ulttm^e  j^oa. 
.^  Ka>ming  a  sates  repreMrntativc 

rR.xt.cUtmvcrs,,>sn,,h,s.h..olru.,...n> 
,^„     ...J.a.c..r,.ni.^.b.,ncH.,hS.t-oi.i-''— """•- 

|.MPIO\MKNTEXPtRlKNCK 

1  ,  .„.  HikcrsSh.Ks,S.hjiimhUfe.lll"">ivparM.iuc 

I  salesman 

'  ,  i.,Kl    CourlesN  Home  Ccn.er.  parimm-  salonun.  a.s 

RU  \IH)  w  UMnt> 

Pnrsivkni.  Scni>vr  (  Uss   IW^lmc  H.i:h  Vh.«') 


1  ,How  similar  i.s  the  position  or 
soecific  responsibilities  to  the 
:?::rbeing™ought"  Always 
erophasiie  similarit  es 
tietween  your  past  and  the 
potential  job  2iHowlon^did 
^m  H*nd  in  that  position  and 
31  How  recent  was  the  expen 

Your  job  responsibilities 
should  be  described  from  as 
manv  business  angles  as  possi 
ble  'What  did  you  achie«- . 
How  much  responsibility  did 
vou  have"  Did  you  supervise 
anyone"  Did  vou  have  any  bud 
Wt  rrsponsibilily"  Were  you 
Sromoted"  Did  you  take  pro. 
jects  from  start  to  finish  or 
4we  you  responsible  f  or  a  spe- 
cific part  of  a  pr.K-ess"  &d  you 
work  with  customers    Did  you 
sell  any  products  or  services 
What  innovations  improved 
oroductivitv  or  cost  improve 
Sents  did  you  bring  to  your 
OTevious  positions" 

These  are  the  tj-pe  of  ques 

tions  that  provide  usefu  infor 

mation  to  potential  empU^ers 

Using  numbers,  percentages. 

and  time  periods  helps  to  quan^ 

tifv  and  qualify  your  past,  and 

shold  be  used  whenever  possi 

ble 

Professional  organiiations. 
committees,  volunteer 
activities  and  special  projects 
which  relate  to  the  posit  ion  you 
are  seeking  should  all  be 
included  in  the  Other  Related 
Activities  •  section  of  your 
resume 

Modern  resumes  do  not 
include  pictures  or  extensive 
personal  information  and  they 
Siention  very  little  unrelated 
experience  References  are 
becoming  less  frequently  used 
now  because  of  legal 
restrictions,  and  therefore 
should  not  be  specifically 

''*3uover  letter  will  often  neejl 
to  accompany  your  resume  It 
should  always  be  sent  to  a  per 
son  >  not  a  department  or  tunc 
tion!  with  whom  you  have 
already  spoken  The  personal 
contact  increases  your 
chances  of  «••"'"»  *Pf„*' 


sum,  r«Bdy  »or  tnlarvlew*  Photo  by  bod  iwm. 


dress 


for  interview 

Mtiantinn  tn  the  clotl 


chances  01  Beiii"^  -r^~i; 
atlcntion  throughout  the   ob 
hunting  prmess  The  cover  le 
ler  must  he  clear  and  dirett 
starting  with  an  attention  get 
S   mentioning  highlights  or 
vour  resume  and  ending  with 
an  nduaii""  of  whal  action 
you  will  next  take 
'^  D«  not  ask  the  employer  lo 
call  you   If  you  are  creatmg 
work  for  them  before  you  are 
hired  even  if  only  a  phone  tall 
how  much  work  can  they 
exuect  vou  to  create  once  you 
arrhired". AS  an  employee^ 
your  job  should  be  to  help 
make  their  job  easier 


by 

Strphanie  Fr»»^^„ 
Harbinger  Managing  Edttor 

The  well  prepared  job 
seeker  has  the  necessary  infor 
Sn  firmly  implanted  in  h^ 
mind,  knows  how  to  act  at  the 
Si  important  mterviewjnd 
tK,wshow  to  groom  himself  to 
^ke  his  appearance  an  e  fee 
live  tool  for  selUng  his  skills 

According  to  a  local  survey 
of  personnelduwtors.  the  first 
ihinTthat  an  interviewer 
„ot"ces  is  the  appropriate 
dress  and  good  grooming  hab 
S^rf  the  potential  employee 

The  Employment  and  Train^ 
ing  Administration,  a  dmsion 

of  the  I'  S  Department  of 
Labor  advises.  Dress  con 
Lrvatively  Avoid  either  too 
formal  or  loo  casual  attire 

Another  tip  to  remember  is 
not  to  wear  bright  colored  or 
plaid  outfits  to  interviews 

The  .standard  attire  for 
women  interviewees  consists 
of  a  skirt  and  malchmg  jacket 
Business  dresses  are  also 
acceptable  U  you  absolutely 
ma^  wear  panus.  at  least  wear 
proper  dress  pants  with  a  c.K,r_ 
dinating  blouse  Blouses  are 
al^  preferred  over  sweaters 

Manv  personnel  directors 
consider  it  perfectly  accept^ 
able  to  wear  pants  suits  these 

days,  as  long  as  they  match 


Open  toed  shoes  can  now  be 
«!en  worn  to  interviews 
Men  should  also  pay  careful 


attention  to  the  clothes  that 
they  choose  to  wear  to  the 
interview. 

A  good  choice  for  men  would 
be  a  dark  colored  business  suit, 
either  2  or  3  piece  A  tie  IS  man- 
datory as  is  a  pair  of  dress 
shoes. 

Never  wear  slacks  and  a 
sports  coat  to  an  interview, 
wiless  you're  not  senous  about 
getting  the  job 

Good  grooming  habits  also 
comprise  an  integral  part  of  a 
person  s  appearance 

Women  *ould  take  care  not 
to  wear  excessive  make  up_ 
Hair  should  be  kept  neat  and 
manageable 

Men  should  be  clean  shaven 
aiSsport  well  kept  hair  styles. 

U  doesn't  matter  how  neatly 

your  resume  i-s  «yP«».f  ^l^'"* 
Qualified  vou  are,  if  your 
Appearance  is  anything  less 
?han  adequate  then  vou  re 
cheating  yourself  out  of  a  pos- 
sible 10b 

In  addition  to  good  grooming 
and  dressing  habits,  there  are 
other  things  that  you  can  do  to 
promote  yourself  durmg  the 
interview 

•  Doabitofreasearchabout 
the  cximpany.  before  the  inter 

view  ■ 

•  Be  enthusiastic  ana 

responsive 

•  Ask  questions 

•  Maintain  eye  contact 

•  Don  t  exaggerate  or  brag 
idwut  your  skills  or  achieve- 
ments 


(^  t.  Th«  Hvtangw.  Asm  14.  <«3 


Employer  wants  commitment,  loyalty 


bjr  Naiic>  Mrfiularu 

Harbteger  E«t«Hr-in-ChM 

CoHese  graduates  all  over 

IIM  cwinlry  ar«  in  the  process 

«f fMinga  job  Unfortunately. 

there  are  not  enoui<;h  Jobs  to  go 


"It's  an  employer's  marliet 
now."  xaid  Lee  McGuiness. 
vice-president  of  I  vex  Corpo- 
ration, manufacturers  of 
industrial  packufiinc!  mate 
rials    'We  can  be  selwlive  " 

He  described  the  lasli  of  find 
IM  the  right  person  for  his 
Mies  force  as  a  lengthy  pro 
CMS  with  many  parts  High  on 
llto  IM  was  the  first  impression 
made  by  the  applicant 

"I  expect  a  man  to  be  in  a 
business  suit,  preferably 
three-piece  —  not  a  »port  coat 
—  witii  dark  soclis  and  iihined 
es.  "  he  said  He  said  he 
t  not  object  to  a  woman  in  a 
r_jU  wit  aod  said  both  a  man 
and  woman  must  be  well 
•roooied.  with  good  posture 
Weight  that  is  proportionate  to 
height  IS  an  advantage,  he 
said 
McGuiness  said  the  appli 


cant  must  never,  ever  ask  if  he 
can  smoke  because  this  indi 
cotes  the  applicant  is  becom 
inc  loo  relaxed,  as  well  as 
b&^  a  sign  that  he  is  unable  lo 
9>tar  any  length  of  time  with 
ant  smoking  An  applicant  who 
is  chewing  gum  would  not  even 
be  aidied  to  sit  down,  he  added 

Another  lip  for  applicants  is 
lo  watch  speech  patterns  i 
expect  a  person  lo  use 
accepted  t>usines.s  language." 
said  Mctiuiness  •Thi.'*  means 
good  grammar  and  no  slang 
Also  he  should  not  call  me  by 
my  first  name  ' 

Applicants  should  beware  of 
programmed  responses  he 
said  '  I  can  tell  if  a  person  has 
rehearsed  for  an  interview 
The  resptinses  should  flow  nat 
urally  and  the  applicant  should 
look  me  in  the  eve  This  indi 
cates  to  me  that  he  i.s  telling  the 
truth  and  is  confident  in  his 
answers  ' 

How  much  of  the  informa- 
tion on  an  application  will  be 
verified'  Not  references, 
McGuiness  said  'No  one  will 
list  the  name  of  someone  who 


will  say  anything  detrimental 
But  if  I  am" interested  in  a  per 
son.  somehow  during  the  inter 
view  I  will  gel  names  of  people 
whose  names  were  not  listed  as 
references  Former  employ 
ers  will  also  be  contacted  ' 

The  existence  of  a  college 
degree  will  be  checked,  but  not 
grades.  McGuiness  said. 
unless  a  person  did  not  finish 
school  but  said  he  had  a  high 
grade  point  average  Then 
grades  would  b«'  verified 

Volunteering  more  mforma 
tion  than  is  asked  is  not  a  good 
idea,  he  said  -I  am  looking  for 
answers,  not  dissertations  At 
the  end  of  an  interview  I  will 
give  the  applicant  a  chance  to 
add  anything  he  has  to  say 

Frequently  asked  questions 
concern  the  applicant's  goals 
Be  realistic,  said  McGuiness 
■Some  people  think  they  must 
emphasize  their  ambition  by 
saving  thev  want  lo  be  presi 
dent  of  the  company  Abetter 
answer  would  be  1  want  to 
work  my  way  to  an  income  that 
would  enable  me  to  get  mar 
ried  and  have  a  family.'  or  that 
he  wants  to  work  for  promo- 


Employve:  Be  confident,  fHitient 


by  Naacy  McCatora 
HarMager  Edttw^-tai-CUer 

With  a  degree  from  Southern 
Illinois  Iniversity  in  business 
and  music  and  a  deadend 
sales  job.  David  Reid  set  out  to 
find  a  job  with  a  future 

Six  months  and  50  interviews 
later  t»  found  one 

Raid  said  he  was  of  fered  iotM 
aloiv  the  way .  but  turned  tnnn 
down  "I  knew  what  1  wanted  ' 
be  said.  'I  wanted  a  career  I 
lanMd  down  jobs  that  had  an 
■Mtrtain  future  or  jobs  that 
paid  commission,  but  no  sal 
ary  I  knew  that  1  had  the  back 
ground  to  find  the  right  job  ' 

Working  through  employ 
ment  agencies  as  well  as  news 
■aper  ads.  Reid  wrote  his  own 
iiaumr  and  had  it  typeset  by  a 
nrMer  (or  a  professional  look 
He  does  not  recommend  send 
ing  resume*  to  companies  that 
have  not  advertised 

Facing  rejection  became 
easier  after  a  while  "^'ouhave 
to  laugh  It  off.  he  said  '  There 
were  .some  disappointments 
when  I  knew  the  company  was 
deciding  between  one  other 
person  and  me  But  I  kept  my 
confidence,  and  1  knew  my 
wife  and  parents  were  behind 
me  " 

Reid  said  most  employers 
ask  the  same  basic  questions 
"I  just  answered  truthfully 


David  IMd 

and  tried  not  to  ramble."  he 
said  but  I  knew  1  had  to  sell 
myself  and  it  is  possible  to  talk 
too  much  ' 

He  said  he  believes  colleges, 
even  high  schools,  .shimld  offer 
more  career  guidance  so  slu 
dents  can  become  familiar 


with  requirements  tor  various 
careers 

He  also  said  students  should 
attend  interviews  held  on  cam 
pus  "Even  if  the  student  us  not 
interested  in  the  job,  it  is  good 
practice  to  be  interviewed  ' 

Reid  said  he  wishes  he  had 
learned  basic  computer  skills 
because  computers  are  so 
widely  u.sed  Also,  he  is  sorry 
now  that  he  did  not  take  a  busi- 
ness writing  class  "I  am  much 
more  comfortable  talking  to 
someone  than  writing  a  let 
ter."  he  said 

He  highly  recommends  two 
books  to  students  about  to  start 
a  job  search  What  Color  is 
mv  Parachute'  offers  career 
guidance  and  'Psychology  of 
Winning  "  stress  a  positive 
mental  attitude 

Keid  said  finding  a  job  is  a 
full  lime  Job  '  Students  should 
read  the  want  ads.  become 
familiar  with  the  job  market, 
talk  to  counselors  and  buy  a 
conservative  suit  " 


tions  or  is  looking  for  chal- 
lenges " 

An  interest  in  making  a 
great  deal  of  money  is  a  goal 
shared  bv  most  people,  but  one 
best  left  "unspoken  McGuiness 
said  this  might  indicate  that 
the  applicant  would  quit  in  a 
minute  for  another  $1,000  a 
year. 

McGuiness  said  he  asks 
many  questions  during  an 
interview  that  other  employ 
ers  might  not  ask,  such  as 
occupations  of  parents,  how 
many  brothers  and  sisters,  if 
applicant  worked  h.s  way 
through  school,  what  kind  of 
car  he  owns,  does  he  have  a 
bank  account,  good  credit  rat 
ing.  speeding  tickets,  even  life 
insurance 

"I  am  trying  to  find  out  what 
this  young  person's  life  has 
been  like  up  to  now.  These 
questions  reveal  a  person's 
character  11  could  be  an 
advantage  if  an  applicant 
worked  Jiis  way  through 
school,  or  if  his  father  was  in 
salM  '" 

Married  men  have  a  slight 
advantage  over  single  men 
Single  men  who  still  live  with 
their  parents  have  a  disadvan 
tage  McGuiness  said.  "Mar 
ri«l  men  seem  more  mature, 
are  more  serious  about  work- 
ing A  plavboy  image  in  a  sin- 
gle man  is  a  disadvantage,  and 
a  single  man  who  still  lives 
with  his  parents  might  indicate 
that  he  is  immature" 

Some  of  these  questions 
might  seem  too  personal  and 
some  may  not  be  asked  by 
other  companies,  but  McGui- 
ness said  he  Is  trying  to  avoid 
making  a  mistake  "Mistakes 
are  expensive."  he  said  "It 
costs  $25.(X»  and  one  year  to 
train  a  person.  He  wont  pro- 
duce for  a  j-ear  My  business  is 


STUDENT  JOBS 

•  April  29,  30  and  May  1 
•  Woodfietd  area 
•  Filing  project 

•  No  experience  necessary,  we  will  train 
•  Pays  $4.00  per  hour 

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t(i  celfbratc  spccuil 
birthdays  m  a  thiiuglillul 
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Hirthdav  Stort- 
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~  ~     SHOP 
40  W  Palatine  Wd 
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991-0222 


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TejLlu'I  1  Ju^aU.ill.  jnd  [iinec' 

■HI     -na  1, nil. Ml    ^  <!■»: 

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( 3 1 : 1  ""^  1  -»:HX).  rMfnii..n  240 
CONCORDIA  COLLEGf 
7400  AuguiU  Sirci-i   Rjvci  f.ui-ji.  Illinois  hOJOS 


complex  and  involves  more 
than  just  taking  orders  1  want 
a  person  who  is  kxiking  for  a 
career,  not  just  a  job" 

The  right  man  for  the  Job  will 
receive  a  starting  salary  of 
»18,U0t)  to  $2.").(>M«.  a  new  car,  all 
travel  expenses  paid  and 
bonuses  McGuiness  said  this 
is  slighllv  higher  than  aver 
age.  but  said.  When  we  hire 
someone,  we  want  to  keep 
him  ' 

What  IS  that  special  quality 
that  gets  one  man  a  Job  over 
another"  McGuiness  said  it  is 
attitude  "I  am  looking  for  a 
fighter,  a  winner.  Also  loyalty 
■Tnis  stands  out  in  an  interview 
If  a  person  has  these  qualities, 
I  can  do  the  rest" 

McGuiness  strongly  recom- 
mends that  the  community  col- 
lege graduate  go  on  to  a  four 
year  school  "I  am  hiring 
someone  to  travel  and  to  talk  to 
people  who  have  been  in  busi- 
ness for  many  years.  Most  20- 
year-olds  are  not  mature 
enough  to  handle  this,"  he 
said  "In  addition,  the  extra 
two  years  in  school  give  a 
young  person  more  polish  and 
more  knowledge  o(^  the  busi 
ness  world  The  degree  puts 
the  person  a  step  ahead  of 
those  without  a  degree." 

He  added  that  colleges 
should  put  more  emphasis  on 
communication  skills  "We 
expect  a  pierson  with  a  decree 
in  business  to  be  able  to  write  a 
business  letter,  but  this  is  too 
often  not  true" 

Those  in  search  of  a  Job  must 
be  patient,  McGuiness  said. 
■'They  must  be  vigorous,  but 
patient,  in  pursuit  of  success 
They  must  be  realistic  They 
can't  expect  to  start  at  a  hidi 
salary  They  must  be  ready 
and  willing  to  work  hard  to 
reach  their  goal." 


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Illinois  Institute  of  Technology 

Dr  Nathan  Keith.  Assistant  Dean 
IIT  School  of  Business  Administration 
10  West  31  Street.  Chicago.  IL  60616 
312  567-5104 


"  pie«»«send  m»  irantter  intormalion  for  IIT  «  BB*  proflrmin    i 


Tha  Hvtungw.  Aprti  t4. 1903.  Pag*  7 


Best-seller    helps    in  job  search 


kjr  Jcny  SakoU 
Harbteicrr  Fratom  i':4ilor 

Here's  good  news  (or  May 
graduates  the  job  outlook  is 
not  as  bleak  as  you  may  have 
been  led  to  believe 

In  fact,  according  to  Thomas 
M  Camden.aulhoro(  "HomTo 
Get  A  Job  In  Chicago,  the  out 
look  IS  quite  -oplimistic  for 
those  willing  to  make  the  effort 
m  finding  j«>s 

Joba  are  rather  plentiful  m 
this  economy  now  A  rece««ion 
IS  an  excellent  time  to  WJircti 
(or  a  job. '  said  Camden,  presi 
dent  of  Camden  &  ,As.sociates. 
a  nationally  known  executive 
tearch,  outplacement  and 
career  counseling  firm 

•How  To  Get  A  Job  In  Chi 
cago  iThe  Insider's  Guide' "  is 
a  practical  handbook 
crammed  with  helpful  infor 
mation  to  make  the  work  of 
job-hunting  easier  and  more 
enjoyable 

On  the  market  for  only  six 
weeks,  the  book  has  already 
sold  about  5,000  copies 

Its  charters  deal  with  topics 
Mch  as  "writing  a  resu  me  that 
•OfkB."  "How  to  succeed  in  an 
inlwiew, '  and  "Developing  a 
Strategy  the  ABC  s  of  net 
•erking  " 

The  book  also  lists  the 
names,  addresses  and  phone 
numbers  of  l.ooo  of  the  top 
employers  of  white  collar 
wonters  in  and  around  the  Chi 
cago  area,  and  has  one  chapter 
specifically  dealing  with  how 
to  select  the  right  job  (or  the 
right  person. 

When  beginning  a  job 
search,  a  person  should  realiie 


that  it  takes  a  lot  of  work 
Searching  for  a  job  i&  a  job  in 
Itself 

But.  according  to  Susan  H 
Schwartz,  co-author  and  pub 
liaher  of  the  book,  11  Can  Be 
Fun' 

"You  can  make  job  hunting 
an  enjoyable  experience  if  you 
treat  it  properly  and  plan  it  out 
carefully,    she  said 

"Job  huntm^  is  work,  '  she 
said  But  a  bright,  aggressive 
person  can  get  what  he  or  she 
sets  out  for.  ' 

Camden  suggests  that  job 
hunters  should  realiw  that  get 
ting  a  job  takes  a  great  deal  of 
preparation 

■React  to  and  evaluate  the 
things  you  are  looking  (or  in  a 
job  before  you  begin  the 
search. '  he  said 

Before  going  loan  inter«ew . 
the  experts  say  that  it  is  a  good 
idea  to  research  the  company 
to  which  you  are  applying  for  a 
position 

The  more  you  know  about  a 
company .  the  more  it  looks  like 
you  are  interested  in  the  job 

Its  no  secret  that  a  lot  goes 
on  in  an  interview  and  that  pre 
senting  yourself  as  profes 
siooally  as  possible  always 
helps,  but  basically  the  sue 
cess  of  an  interview  simply 
depends  on  whether  or  not  the 
prospective  employer  likes 
vou. 

"The  person  best  qualified 
does  not  always  get  the  job  ' 
said  Schwartz  "It's  the  person 
who  convinces  the  hiring 
authority  that  he  is  the  best 
qualified  who  gets  It  ' 

tn  writing  a  resume,  both 


Camden  and  Schwartz  agree 
that  short  and  simple  ones  are 
usually  the  best  However, 
their  book  has  examples  of  sev 
eral  different  types 

An  important  tip  that 
Camden  gave  regarding 
resumes  is  to  never  allow  the 
resume  to  precede  you  to  an 
inter\ie» 

Us  better  to  leave  a  resume 
with  the  prospective  employer 
after  the  interview  as  a 
reminder  n{  you  and  your  qual 
ificallons  rather  than  sending 
It  before  he  sees  you 

"'Only  one  percent  of  all  the 
resumes  sent  out  are  ever 
looked  at  in  the  first  place.  " 
said  Camden  "  And  95  perc-ent 
of  that  one  percent  get  a  nega 
live  response  any  way  ' 

An  important  system  often 
used  m  job  searching  is  net 
working  —  seeking  out  job  con 
tacts  from  the  people  you 
know 

"Everyone  has  friends.  " 
said  Schwartz  "Everyone 
knows  the  parents  of  friends 
who  in  turn  have  friends  who 
could  help  to  get  you  into  an 
interview  " 

Jobs  are  out  there  if  you  are 
prepared  to  seek  them  out. 

No  matter  what  your  major, 
or  what  career  you'vechosen  it 
is  possible  to  get  the  job  you 
want 

All  it  takes  is  a  little 
patience,  persistence,  aggres 
sion  and  work 

However,  students  in  2  year 
career  programs,  (especially 
those  graduating  this  year 
should  be  warned  not  to  wait 


On  the  market  tor  about  six  weeks,  this  book  has  sold  about  S.OOO 
copia*.  The  book  lists  1 .000  Chicago  ana  cmptoyers. 


until  May  to  begin  their  job 
search. 

"Students  must  establish  a 
sense  of  urgency."  said 


Camden  "Start  searching 
right  away,  even  before  gradu- 
aUng.  Now  is  the  best  time  for 
resiSts  ■ 


search,  a  person  snouia  realise         in  wriiuiB  «  rEsuurc.  u«»u      ~— - 

Temporary  jobs  can  help     ^^!  ^t^^^l 

.  .         .1         hnrrnwer  is  oavine  of  f  the 


bv  Cbnek  Kiggle 
Harltinger  .staff  Writer 

As  difficult  as  fimling  a  Job 
can  be,  temporary  employ 
ment  may  be  worth  consider 
ins  as  an  alternative 

For  college  students  in  par 
ticular.  temporary  job  place 
ment  services  can  be  very 
helpful 

"We  save  the  students  time 
Instead  of  going  to  all  Ibecom 
panies.  Ihev  can  just  come 
here.  '  said  Julie  Southard  a 
placement  counselor  with  Va- 
lor Temporary  "We  are  in 
contact  with  several  com- 
panies " 

Students  looking  for  summer 
jobs  face  stiff  competition 
from  their  peers  for  employ 
ment 

Summers  are  busier,  but 
we  like  using  students.  "  said 
Southard 
Peggy  Bon»!  dI  ol.sten  Tem 


porary  service  agree* 

■Clients  are  very  receptive 
to  students."  she  said  "We 
work  with  the  companies  in  the 
area  a  great  deal 

The  tyfie  at  jobs  offered  by 
these  services  vanes,  mclud 
ing  office  work  light  ware 
house  jobs,  and  marketing 
Length  of  employment  also 
varies,  from  one  day  to  several 
months 

We  have  everything  from 
addre-ssing  envelopes  to  word 
processing,    said  Southard 

"We  handle  all  types  of 
office  and  clerical  work.  '  said 
Bong  "There  is  a  tremendous 
amount  of  variety,  such  as 
switchboard,  light  industrial 
and  word  processing  " 

For  those  wanting  employ 
ment  this  summer.  Bong  says 
the  prospects  "  look  good 

"Things  seem  to  be  picking 
up.  "ol)»erved  Southard    Jobs 


can  be  scarce,  but  it  usually 
works  out  well  for  summer 
Jobs" 

Southard  said  many  employ 
eestake  their  vacations  during 
the  summer,  and  those  posi 
tions  are  often  filled  by  stu 
dents 

But  It  IS  not  only  for  students 
returning  to  school  after  the 
summer  that  this  .service  can 
he  beneficial 

"Our  job.s  do  not  necessarily 
require  experience,  and  this  i,-- 
a  good  way  la  get  experience 
said  Southard 

Possibly  the  two  biggest 
obstacles  for  students  to  over 
come  in  search  of  employment 
are  lack  of  experience  and  the 
fact  that  the  student  » ill  quit  to 
return  to  school 

Temporary  employment 
services  may  provide  the  job 
seeking  student  with  a  way  to 
overcome  those  obstacles 


ICmtinunl  rrom  paur  ]i 

dents  meeting  their  repay 
ment  obligations  and  thereby 
keeping  tne  revolving  funds 
healthy  If  (ormer  students, 
now  In  default,  repay  their 
loans,  over  $fi40  million  could 
be  added  to  the  revolving 
funds. 

The  three  remaining  pro- 
grams: College  Work  Study. 
Pell  < Grant  1  and  the  Guaran- 
teed Student  Loan  Program 
■<;SLi  will  ensure  the  type  of 
sludent  financial  assistance 
hoped  for.  but  never  realized, 
under  the  six  program 
arrangement 

The  Guaranteed  Student 
Loan  iGSLi  and  Auxiliary 
Loan  I  PLUS)  programs  make 
low  interest  loans  available  to 
eligible  graduate  and  under 
graduate  students  iGSL'  as 
well  as  parents  tPLUSi  by 
paying  lenders  interest  while 
the  student  is  in  school  and  by 


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sut)sidizing  interest  while  the 
borrower  is  paying  off  the  loan 
The  combined  program  is  the 
largest  of  the  Federal  financial 
aid  programs 

The  budget  which  we  sent  to 
Congress  requests  $2.(M  billion 
to  cover  the  costs  of  the  GSL 
program  in  1984.  11  also 
includes  a  rescission  of  $9(M 
million  for  1983  funding  The 
$2  04  billion  represents  a 
decrease  from  the  1982  GSL 
appropriation  of  almost  one 
billion  dollars 

The  proposed  reduction  does 
not  represent  a  reduced  com- 
mitment to  the  GSL  program. 
On  the  contrary,  because  Pres- 
ident  Reagan  s  Economic 
Recovery  Program  has  suc- 
cessfully reduced  interest 
rates,  the  actual  cost  of  the 
program  is  steadily  decreas- 
ing Although  the  program  will 
cost  one  billion  dollars  less 
than  in  1982.  one  billion  dollars 
more  will  be  available  to  stu- 
dent borrowers. 

About  2  64  million  students 
and  parents  received  GSL  and 
PLUS  loans  in  1982  The  aver- 
age loan  was  $2,222  Under 
President  Reagan's  1984  bud- 
get the  average  loan  is 
expected  to  be  $2,454  The  num 
ber  of  recipients  will  increase 
almost  :mxi.(XHI  improved  eco- 
nomic conditions  will  let  all  of 
this  happen  with  one  billion 
dollars  less  of  the  taxpayers 
monev 

In  1984  we  are  proposing 
some  changes  to  the  current 
la*  governing  the  GSL  pro- 
gram We  estimate  that  these 
changes  alone  will  save  $126,9 
million  in  1984  and  $2(M  7  mil 
lioninl9a'J  Currently  students 
who  wish  to  borrow  under  the 
GSL  program  do  not  have  to 
demonstrate  financial  need  if 
their  family  income  is  under 
$30,000.  (The  requirement  that 
need  be  demonstrated  for  stu- 
dents whose  family  income  is 
ICnliBurd  on  page  Si 


>  •. 'nw  Hvtongw.  Aoril  f  4. 1913 


Mistakes  will  hamper  job  search; 
Must  be  avoided  to  attain  success 


The  I*  M**<  Cob  MOB  J*b 
HnllBg  MUUkrt  Ma4c  by 

Nrw  liraduair* 

If  you  are  about  to  go  job 
hunting  for  either  a  career 
position  or  a  summer  job.  you 
will  do  your  best  if  you  watch 
for  and  avoid  the  following 
common  errors  most  fre 
quently  made  by  new  gradu 
ates 

Number  I'  Procrastination 
Job  hunting  can  seem  like  an 
awesome  task,  but  it  is  guaran 
teed  to  beconte  more  difficult 
the  longer  you  delay  starting 
You  need  to  work  the  activity 
into  ymr  daily  .schedule,  or  if 
BgUUBgeise.  at  leasl  start  talk 
ing  about  job  hunting  with  oth 
ers  you  know  Yuu  can  place 
your  Initial  thouehls  about 
what  you  want  to  do  on  paper 
so  that  these  ideas  are  avaJ 
able  for  revision  This  is  a  sim 
pie.  easy  step  that  will  give 
jNMir  search  momentum  Wntc 
a  rough  draft  of  a  resume  list 
ingeverythmg  you  can  think  of 
that  relates  to  your  goal 
Finally,  edit  out  information 
that  IS  less  relevant 

Number  2  Not  Knowing  What 
They  Want  To  Do 

You  cannot  approach  an 
employer  and  simply  ask. 
"What  IS  available''  I'll  do 
anything  Employers  prefer 
to  believe  that  you  have  come 
to  them  because  you  have 
given  some  thought  to  what 
you  want  and  have  selected 
them  for  specific  reasons  You 
should  be  able  to  explain  how 
you  came  to  the  decision  lo 
work  in  the  area  in  which  you 
are  seeking  employment,  why 
yna  beticve  you  would  enjov 
aadwbaaOlMUvc  in  this  area', 
and  whjr  yoa  aelceted  that  par 
ticular  employer  to  approach 
(or  employment  Your  search 
will  be  random  unless  you  first 
decide  what  you  want  to  do 

Number  3:  Not  Viewing 
Employment  From  the 
Eaniojwr'f  Perspective 

iMqnKW  Bradualc*  do  not 
laak  beyood  Their  own  needs 
for  wanting  to  get  a  job  and  fail 
to  realize  that  they  will  be  most 
effective  in  their  search  if  they 
uncover  and  explore  each 
potential  employer  s  reasons 
for  hirinc  MWieaae  in  most 
buBincsaea  you  will  be  hired  if 
yw  can  do  a  job  that  will  earn 
•r  Mve  tile  company  money  in 
MRiedirprt  or  indirect  way'  To 
Ibe  extent  that  you  can  ithou 
how  you  can  assist  with  an 
employer's  problems  and  save 
money  in  excess  of  your  sal 
ary.  your  chances  of  being 
hired  will  increase  You  need 
to  focus  on  the  employer  s 
objectives,  needs  and  prob 
lems  prior  to  explaining  all 
that  you  have  done  and  can  do 
In  thus  way  you  can  emphasize 
those  abilities  that  relate  most 
directly  to  his  or  her  needs. 

Number  4    Overlooking  Sell 
ing  Points 

When  you  are  looking  lor  a 
job.  you  are  trying  to  sell  your 
self  as  a  product  In  order  to  do 
so  you  need  to  brin^  to  light 
your  a.vsets  and  markftable 
abilities  that  could  make  you  a 
valuable  employee  Many  of 
these  skills  are  taken  for 
craated  or  completely  over 
Mkedby  mu!>t  new  graduates 
Your  selling  points  might 
include  the  ability  to  effec 
lively  communicate,  learn 
.{uickly.  do  research  and  solve 
problems  in  a  well  organized 
wiv  the  qualities  of  being 
flexible  ami  Milling  to  try  new 
things,  as  well  as  pomeiaiiig 
good  work  habits,  navtog  m- 


tiatrve  and  follow  through  and 
a  high  degree  of  enthusiasm 
Keep  m  mind  you  may  be  less 
expeasive  than  someone  with 
more  experience  You  need  to 
not  only  claim  skills  and  traits 
such  as  these,  but  more  impor 
tantly.  you  must  demonstrate 
that  yoii  have  them  throughout 
your  job  search 

Number  5  Having  a  Non 
focused  Resume 

Your  resume  should  be  a 
concise  listing  of  your  most 
impressive  and  pertinent 
experiences  as  they  relate  to 
your  specific  objective,  which 
Is  stated  at  the  top  of  the  page 
You  want  lo  piaue  an 
employer's  interest  in  knowing 
and  .seeing  more  of  you .  To  say 
too  much  on  your  resume,  will 
increa.se  the  chances  that 
extraneous  informaliun  is  pre 
sented  that  could  preclude  you 
from  being  considered  for  an 
opening  lastead  you  want  to 
make  it  seem  as  though  every 
thing  in  your  life  has  Ted  to  the 
position  you  seek  t)eing  the 
obvious  next  step  for  you 
Unrelated  experience,  per 
sonal  interests,  hobbies, 
height,  weight,  social  .secuntv 
number,  marital  status,  refer 
ences,  and  a  photograph 
should  not  be  included  with 
your  resume  A  resume  is  not  a 
biography 

Number  6   No  Commitment  to 
the  Job  Search 

Job  hunting  is  less  effective 
when  it  IS  a  casual,  when  you- 
have  time  type  of  activity  It 
produces  better  results  when 
you  jump  into  an  active,  busy 
job  search  that  makes  a 
demanding  use  of  your  time 
Parting  with  a  strong  time  and 
energy  commitment  will  allow 
you  to  come  across  with  a 
greater  air  of  confidence  If  it 
is  not  of  the  highest  priority  for 
you.  that  will  shou  through  in 
your  attitude  and  behavior  II 
IS  easy  to  delay  vour  search 
and  fill  your  "time  with 
activities  that  are  less  impor 
tant  or  desirable  for  you  You 
need  to  make  your  job  hunt 
your  immediate  job 

Number  7   Going  to  Too  Few 
Prospects 

In  one  analysis,  job  hunting 
is  a  numbers  game  The  more 
people  you  talk  to  about 
employment,  the  more  inter 
views  you  are  likely  to  gel  and 
the  greater  your'chance  of 
secunng  a  position  What  you 
want  lo  avoid  at  all  costs  is  I'im 
iting  yourself  to  the  first  2  5 
prospects  that  you  happen 
across  and  hoping  to  get  lucky 
withooeofthem  Thetimeyoii 
waste  in  waiting  for  different 
Aeps  of  tlie  employment  pro 
cess  to  occur  'receiving  a 
resume,  scheduling  a  first. 
second  or  third  interview. 
making  a  decision*  will 
quickly  take  its  toll  on  your 
•elf  esteem  If  you  only  con 
tact  a  few  leads,  rejection 
becomes  more  personal  than  if 
you  go  to  many  .V)  7,i  at  lea.sl 
You  will  avoid  being  as  easily 
discouraged  il  you  are  bu.sy 
with  numerous  other  pros 
pects  Ask  for  additional  pro- 
spective leads  with  each  per 
son  you  speak  and  soon  you  will 
have  an  ever-expanding  net 
',  of  contacts 


Number  t  Going  lo  the  Wrong 
Type  ii<  Prospect 

Most  people  have  a  mental 
image  of  job  hunting  that 
involves  reading  the  want  ads. 
filling  out  applications  at  per 
sonnet  offices,  and  perhaps 
dlMfciBg  with  an  emplovment 
ageney  These  activities  lead 
lo  second-hand  mformalion 


about  position  openings.  You 
will  be  mo'-e  effective  speak- 
ing directly  to  those  indi- 
viduals who  have  (he  authority 
to  hire  you.  namely  the  manag 
ers  in  most  organizations 
Although  identifying  these 
individuals  mi^ht  require 
some  effort  and  investigative 
telephone  work  on  your  part. 
the  payoff  will  be  greater  since 
you  will  not  be  one  of  hundreds 
of  applicants  vying  for  their 
attention  Y'ou  are  apt  to  learn 
more  about  the  company's 
needs  and  upcoming  oppor 
tunities  there  from  those  peo- 

file  who  know  it  best  Since 
ewer  individuals  go  directly  lo 
these  decision  makers,  you 
will  have  fewer  competitors 
You  might  become  the  only 
candidate  for  their  next  posi 
tion 

Number  9  Approaching  Pro 
spective  Employers  in  an 
Impersonal  Way 

Your  entire  job  campaign 
should  be  very  personally  han 
died  Initially,  call  prospects 
on  the  telephone  to  make  fier 
sonal  contact  In  each  case  you 
should  type  a  cover  letter 
addresssed  to  the  person  with 
whom  you  spoke  to  accompa:!y 
your  resume  Try  to  get  to 
know  the  individuals  on  an 
informal  basis  What  will  most 
probably  determine  your  sue 
cess  or  failure  in  your  first 
career  position  wifl  be  your 
ability  to  work  and  relate' well 
with  others  ~  not  any  qualifi 
cations  you  might  have  Show 
your  interpersonal  skills  when 
approaching  your  prospective 
employer  If  you  are  courteous 
and  likeablel  you  will  have  a 
greater  chance  of  being 
assisted  in  your  job  search  and 
ultimately  in  obtaining  a  job 
Number  iti  No  Follow 
Through 

Do  not  wait  to  be  discovered 
for  the  great  person  you  are, 
instead,  be  persistent  in  track- 
ing each  of  your  initial  con 
tacts  Keep  control  of  your  job 
search  At  the  close  of  your 
cover  letter,  indicate  wtiat  you 
will  do  next  lo  follow-up  on  the 
resume  you  sent,  that  is,  call 
ing  later  to  discuss  it  If  an 
employer  says  he  will  call  you 
ui  two  weeks,  call  him  back 
first  in  r ;  weeks  the  effective 
ness  of  your  follow  through  is 
determined  by  the  quality  not 
the  quantity  of  your  contacts 
Write  a  thank  you  letter  after 
each  interview  It  is  interest 
mg  to  note  that  thank-you  let- 
ters have  been  found  lo  have 
the  highest  correlation 
between  those  people  looking 
for  work  and  those  who  get 
offers  A  well-written  letter 
can  say  quite  a  bit  about  your 
abilities  and  motivation 

If  you  avoid  these  common 
mistakes,  your  job  of  finding  a 
job  will  be  much  easier  You 
will  not  only  be  seeking  a  single 
position,  but  will  also  develop 
skills  you  can  use  for  the  rest  of 
your  life 

The  previoas  advice  i* 
offered  hy  Robert  B.  Nelson, 
author  of  -The  Job  Hunt:  The 
KigKesI  Job  You'll  Kvrr  Have 
—  .\  Practical  (iuide  for  New 
College  (Graduates."  Mr.  Nel- 
son vssisls  students  through 
job-bunling  wurkshops  and 
individual  ronsullation.  Hr  has 
been  a  college  recruiter  for  a 
Fortane  3Mi  company  and  has 
worked  in  \arious  areas  of 
stafTlnt;  and  personnel  "The 
Job  Hunt. "  rurrrnlly  in  its  sec- 
ond edition,  is  available  for 
t2.K  plus  iSe  postage  b>  »ril- 
iag.  Pragmatic  Publications. 
P.n.  Box  Jmua.  .Sl.  Paul.  MN 
«SI i5  —  or  ask  for  it  at  a 
store. 


Harper's    CRC 
offers    help 


by  Jenny  .Sakota 
Harbinger  Features  Editor 
A  world  full  o(  career  infor 
mation  is  right  under  the  noses 
of  Harper  students  Easily 
accessible  and  profitable  for 
students  and  members  of  the 
community  to  take  advantage 
of;  all  you  ever  wanted  to  know 
or  ask  about  a  selected  career 
can  be  found  In  Harper's 
Career  Resources  Center 
located  on  the  first  floor  in 
building  F 

The  Career  Resources  Cen 
ler  ( CRC  i  provides  sources  for 
people,  and  works  with 
classes,  to  help  give  informa- 
tion on  job  opportunities  in  any 
selected  field 

According  to  the  Director  of 
the  Career  Center.  Dr  Fred 
Vaisvil.  the  best  time  to  start 
taking  advantage  of  the  CRC  is 
right  away 

"Be  up  front  with  yourself." 
said  Vaisvil  As  soon  as  there 
is  a  self  awareness  of  what  you 
want  to  do  or  what  you  may  be 
interested  In.  find  out  abotit  it 
Find  out  if  it  is  right  for  you  or 
ilitisnot  " 

The  vast  amount  of  mate- 
rials availale  in  the  CRC  can  be 
invaluable  to  anyone  search 
ing  for  a  job 

One  of  the  classes  which 
Harper  offers  that  works  with 
the  CRC  IS  Psvchologv  KB  ( for 
merlyPSYlin 

PSV  lOB  is  basically  a  career 
class  offering  self  analysis  and 
discussions  of  self  interests 
leading  to  possible  carefree 
choices 

The  CRC  offers  the  career 
exploration  part  of  the  course, 
as  well  as  the  opportunity  for 
career  exploration  by  other 
students  and  members  of  the 
community 

One  aspect  of  the  CRC  that  is 
particularly  t>enficial  to  stu- 
dents IS  the  Self  Directed 
Career  Center 

This  center  is  color  corre 
lated  and  allows  students  to 
explore  different  careers  and 
job  search  on  their  own 

.Approximately  1 18  different 
pamphlets  and  brochures  are 
available  through  the  Self 
Directed  Career  Center 

In  addition  to  working  with 
students.  Ihe  CRC  also  works 
closely  with  the  counseling 
centers  and  the  Illinois  Job 
Service 

"The  Illinois  Job  Service 
here  at  Harper  is  said  to  have 
the  highest  placement  rate  in 
the  state."  said  Vaisvil 


Besides  working  closely  with 
the  Job  Service,  the  CRC  also 
gives  advice  to  people  on  all 
aspects  of  preparing  for  a  pro- 
spective job. 

Facts  on  how  to  write 
resumes  or  conduct  yourself  in 
an  interview,  etc  is  available. 
as  well  as  where  lo  get  a  job. 
job  searches  and  costs 

Another  valuable  service  the 
CRC  provides  is  a  computer 
system  called  Discover 

By  filling  out  a  21  item  ques 
tionnaire  and  entering  the 
answers  in  an  Apple  Com- 
puter, students  can  receive  a 
complete  list  of  careers  that 
would  be  available  to  them 
according  to  the  way  in  which 
they  answered  the  questions. 

"This  is  extremely  valuable 
to  people  because  if  they 
answer  the  questions  and  the 
computer  does  not  list  the 
occupation  that  they  think  they 
are  interested  in.  they  can  also 
ask  the  computer  what  the 
answers  were  that  they  gave 
that  eliminated  them  from  a 
particular  career."  said 
Vaisvil 

•'This  forces  them  to  investi 
gate  the  career  thoroughly  to 
find  out  why  or  why  not  it  is 
right  for  them.'"  he  said. 

The  Discover  system  is 
geared  towards  helping  people 
strengthen  their  weaknesses  in 
a  certain  career  field 

"'Sometimes  if  people  can 
strengthen  certain  personal 
weaknes.ses.  they  can  open  a 
whole  new  world  for  them- 
selves," said  Vaisvil. 

The  CRC  also  offers  a  vast 
amount  of  books  on  careers, 
one  which  includes  an  alpha 
listing  of  companies  telling 
who  to  contact  in  the  company, 
what  the  company  does  and  the 
degrees  required  to  work 
there 

In  the  library  on  the  third 
floor,  microfiche  provides 
information  on  all  colleges  and 
career  programs  in  the  entire 
state 

Eventually,  Vaisvil  hopes  to 
get  a  complete  computer  svs 
tem  for  the  CRC 

"We've  started  out  on  a 
small  budget,"  said  Vaisvil  of 
the  CRC  which  opened  last 
August  "But  because  of  the 
need  for  it,  and  our  working  so 
closely  with  the  state,  we 
should  soon  expand  and  hope 
fully  have  complete  comput- 
erized facilities  to  offer  to 
those  who  take  advantage  of 
them  " 


Sludeul  aid  bud»:et 


iContinunl  fram  pafe  Tl 
over  $30,000  was.  in  fact. 
Implemented  only  last  year  > 
Our  1984  budget  proposes 
extending  the  "needs  test  '  to 
all  income  levels  Factors  such 
as  cost  of  tuition,  expected 
family  contribution,  number  of 
children  in  school,  etc  will 
continue  to  figure  Into  the 
needs  formula  This  proposed 
change  is  consistent  with  our 
t>elief  that  Federal  aid  should 
he  reserved  for  those  .students 
who  need  the  assistance  in 
order  lo  attend  college 

President  Reagan's  budget 
requests  an  additional  S310  mil 
lion  in  funds  for  the  College 
Work  Study  Program  tCWS) 
Increases  in  CWS  support  our 
view  that  a  student  and  his  or 
her  family  share  Ihe  primary 
responsibility  for  financing  a 
college  education  If  adopted 
by  Ihe  Congress.  President 
Reagan's  increase  will  create 


jotis  for  an  additional  345.000 
students  The  average  stu- 
dent's earnings  would  be 
$800.00 

The  College  Work  Study  pro 
gram  Is  administered  and 
managed  on  the  college  cam 
pus  The  Federal  government 
contribution  to  the  work  study 
payroll  is  80" ,  By  increasing 
the  CWS  program  by  60' ;  we 
hope  to  reduce  the  burden 
many  young  graduates  now 
face  when  they  have  relied  too 
heavily  on  loans  to  finance 
their  college  costs 

The  most  sweeping  changes 
President  Reagan  has  pro 
posed  are  those  affecting  the 
Pell  Grant  Program  Driving 
the  changes  are  our  Interest  In 
assuring  equity  and  ensuring 
access  and  choice  The  pro- 
posal also  restores  to  the  stu 
dent  some  responsbility  for 
securing  college  costs 

iContinunl  on  page  (i 


Cardiac  Center  is  all  heart 


bv  Mary  \ndrr\rB 
Harbinxrr  StafT  Hriln 

Recently  the  Northwest  Car 
diac  Rehabilitation  Ontrr 
<  NCRCi .  located  in  BuUdin»;  M 
at  Harper,  had  its  grand  open 
ing 

The  facility  was  established 
for  the  needs  of  people  m  the 
surtNirbs  northwest  of  Chicago 
who  are  recovering  from  h  art 
attacks,  open  heart  surgery. 
peoftie  who  have  stable  angiiia 
icheitpaini,  heart  disease  and 
people  exhibiting  multiple  risk 
factors  for  heart  disease 

"There  isn't  an  establish 
ment  like  this  any-where  in  the 
Northwest  suburbs  None  of 
the  hospitals  have  one  North 
west  Community.  Suburban 
Medical  or  Good  Sbnherd.  We 
do  have  their  (uil  support 
though.  "  said  Program  Direc 
tor  for  NCRC.  M«rta  Boyer 

NCRCs  primary  goal  is  to 
return  the  cardiac  patient 
safely  and  effectively  to  a  pro- 
ductive and  enjoyable  life 
style  They  do  this  by  putting 
the  patient  through  exercise 
therapy  and  training  them 
with  strong  educational  nutri 
tional  components 

There  are  three  steps  in  the 
rehabilitation  process  of  the 
pn^am  Step  I  is  evaluating 


and  enraUtns  the  patient  mto 
the  progam  by  a  consultation 
with  the  NCRC  staff 

"We  analyze  each  partiri 
pant  s  medical  and  exercise 
history,  risk  factors,  and 
dietary  intake,    said  Boyer 

Health  and  fitness  tests  are 
also  run  to  evaluate  the 
patients  cardiovascular  >.l^ 
tus.  body  fat.  blood  lipids  <  cho 
lesteroh  flexibility,  muscle 
tone,  and  lung  function 

Step  II  of  the  rehabilitation 
program  is  the  laboratory 
based  exercise  sessions 

A  maximum  of  2S  people  will 
be  allowed  in  this  step  at  all 
times  They  begin  an  exercise 
program  with  an  exercise 
physiologist  and  physician 
who  are  on  hand  100'  ■  of  the 
time. 

The  sessions  involve  a  cur 
cult  training  program  doing 
various  cardiovascular  exer 
cises 

TTie  average  length  of  stay  in 
Step  II  is  three  months  iMses- 
sioni 

Advancement  into  the  next 
step  is  based  on  the  partici 
pant's  tolerance  for  e.xercise 
and  the  recom  mendation  of  the 
Medical  Director 

The  final  stage  of  rehabilita 
tion  IS  Step  III  This  step  is 
known  as  the  Advanc-«d  Exer 
cise  Phase 

In  thi-s  step  the  participant.-; 
assume  more  responsibililv  in 
monitoring  their  exercise 
intensity 

•At  this  point,  some  of  the 
patients  prefer  to  discontinue 


our  program  and  exercise  at 
home,  said  Boyer  Thevcan 
do  so.  but  we  recommend  that 
they  stay  on  because  this  way 
their  exercising  is  more  .siruc 
tured,  and  they  will  have  a  pro 
fessionally  trained  staff  mem 
her  on  hand  ■ 

In  other  programs  like 
NCRC  the  patients  have  been 
known  to  slay  m  Step  III  for 
more  than  five  years  "It  sort 
at  becomes  an  exercise  club, 
said  Boyer 

All  of  the  steps  are  indi 
vidualized  to  each  patient's 
needs  If  it  is  taking  them 
longer  to  work  through  Step  II . 
they  can  sUy  in  that  step  until 
It  is  safe  to  move  up 

The  NCRC.  also  known  as 
the  Human  Performance  Lab. 
offers  a  student  program  in 
addition  to  its  cardiac 
rehabilitation  program 

It  is  a  two  year  study  with  a 
specialization  in  the  idea  of 
adult  fitness  and  cardiac 
rehabilitation  at  the  techni 
Clares  level  Students  will  learn 
how  to  perform  exercise  stre.ss 
testing,  lead  exercises,  read  an 
electro  cardiogram,  and  how 
to  give  CPR 

"We  are  a  new  organiza 
tion."  said  Boyer  'Dr  Hoff 
man.  the  Executive  Director, 
started  to  develop  the  Human 
Performance  Lab  one  and  a 
half  years  ago  I  was  brought 
on  the  staff  six  months  ago  to 
work  on  the  NCRC  program 

Now  we  are  finally  at  the 
point  where  we  are  ready  to 
launch  our  rehabilitation  pro 
gram."  she  said 

■We  hope  it  can  be  a  benefi- 


Th«  HarOmge'.  April  14  1983. 1 


HARPER  HAPPENINGS 

Take  Advantage  of  is! 

Sunday.  April  17.  3  p  m  -Lyric  Opera  Center  for  Amencan 
Artists  presents  Mozart's   Cosi  fan  tutte.    J  143  FREE  for 
Harper  students  with  activity  card.  $3  for  all  others 
•Thursday.  April  21.  12  15  p.m  .  John  Owings.  pianist.  P  305- 

^'?l^''^J*il3' .'  ^.e  "*  -^anassi  Early  Music  Ensemble- 
j-i«.  r  Ktfc  for  Harper  students  with  activity  card,  $2  for  all 
others 

Sunday  May  8  7  30  pm  -Harper  Comraunitv  Chorus.  Elk 
Grove  High  School 

*?""?-?>  May  9'  1  pm  -Harper  Community  Orchestra.  J  143 

V^i^sday.  May  U,  8  pm  -Harper  College  Jazz  Band,  J-143. 

Sunday,  May  15. 3  pm. -Harper  College  Concert  Choir 

Camerata  Singers.  J  143.  FREE 

FILMS 

Thursday.  April  21, 6:30  pm.  The  Real  Man  Filmfest,  J  143, 

Friday.  April  22, 8  pm— 'Gates  of  Heaven,'  J  143  $t 

LECTURES 

Monday  April  18. 8pm  -Dr  Mortimer  Adier.    The  Paideia 

Proposal     J  143  FREE  for  Harper  students  with  activity 

card.  S3  for  all  others 

OONT  FORGET 

"L«t  s  Get  Physical"  Week  of  April  18-22 

Health  Fair.  Wednesday.  April  20.  9  am  3  p.m..  Building  A 

Ice  Cream  Social- Wednesday,  May  4.  noon  North  Patio 
Buildmg  A 

Student  Awards  Banquet  Friday.  May.  6.  7  pm  Building  A 
Cafeteria  *    ' 

Fashion  Show  Friday.  Mav  13.  8  p  m.  Buildine  M 
FI.NAL  E.\.\MS^-  May  16  through  Mav  20 
GRADl'ATION -Sunday.  May  22.  3  p'.m  .  Building  M 
•Mr  Owings  will  conduct  a  free  workshop  on  Thursdav 
April  21.  from  1  30-3  30  p.  m  Call  397^000.  ext  568  for  more 
information. 

These  events  are  sponsored  by  the  Program  Board  and  the 
Cultural  Arts  Committee,  and  are  financed  by  student 
activity  fees. 


cial  experience  to  the  heart 
patients  as  well  a.s  students 
entering  our  two-year  pro 
gram  " 


Compiled  by  Janine  .Vadersoa 

For  more  information  on 
enrolling  in  the  NCRC  pro- 
gram, call  397  3000  ext  281  or 
486 


Professional 
Photography 

Portfolios- Port  raits- 
Promotionals 
100  Composites 
for  as  little  as 

$65 
Call  980-1316 

after  5  Weekdays 
.Anytime  Weekends 


Propasetl  shulvnt  €tid  hnd^rl  rails  for 


it'aalianed  fraai  pagr  »t 

Under  the  proposed  Self 
Help  I  Pell)  Grant  Program, 
students  must  meet  a  mini 
mum  expected  student  contri 
button  before  being  eligible  for 
a  grant  The  contribution 
would  be  a  minimum  of  M)  per 
cent  of  the  cost  of  attendance 
-  with  an  ahsolute  ilollar  mini 
mum  of  t»K  A  student  may 
meet  his  expected  conlnbution 
from  a  varietv  of  sources, 
including  the  F'ederal  loan  and 


work  stuoy  programs 
described  above,  state  grant 
and  scholarship  funds  and  pri 
vate  sources 

Aid  Available* 


It  IS  important  that  you  as 
students,  understand  the  sell 
help  concept  Your  student 
contribution  can  be  met  by  an 


19B3 


1984 


Law  Offices  of 

RING,  LAZ  &  LAZ 

We  are  young,  progressive  and 

experienced  attorneys  available  at  rates 

affordable  for  a  student's  budget 

Berton  N,  Ring,  C.P.A..  Thomas  J.  Laz,  David  M.  Laz 

Evanston  Loop  Wheaton 


630-1950 


Work  Studv 

GSL    iPLUSi 

NDSl. 

Pell   Self  Help) 

SEOG 

SSIG 

TOTAL 

'Dollars  are  in  millions 


SB7 
6.S8S 

«4 
2.41> 

3SS 

vm 


924 
7.196 

550 
2.714 


I0.7S8 


11,386 


THE  ELECTROH 

The  SEW.  painless 
Hair  Removal  program 

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You  never 
.u  .  .-       ...       -  "eed  an 

the  original  Family  Haircutters  appointment 

Mrn's  Niglu 

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.ilmost  infinite  combination  of 
sources,  including  all  of  the 
f-'ederal  aid  programs  except 
the  Self  help  grant  itself 

President  Reagan's  pro- 
posal suggests  that  cost  of 
attendance  should  figure 
prominantly  in  the  calculation 
of  a  student's  Self  help  grant. 
A  student  attending  a  commu- 
nity college  and  living  at  home 
obviously  has  less  cost  than  a 
student  attending  a  $7,500 
institution  in  a  different  town 
or  state  The  ■cost-sen- 
sitivity" of  the  Self-help  Grant 
r^ogram  should  ensure  that 
needy  students  have  a  greater 
choice  in  selection  of  an  institu- 
tion to  attend  While  the  max- 
imum Pell  Grant  is  1.800.  a 
student  who  attends  a  high  cost 
in.stitution  and  has  a  small 
expected  family  contribution 
could  receive  a  $3,000  Self-help 
Grant 

The  equity  issue  is  one  that 
has  long  been  wrestled  with  in 
the  delivery  of  Fetleral  grant 
programs  Many  students  are 
awarded  more  money  than 
they  actually  need  while  many 
more  do  not  receive  enough  to 
meet  their  college  costs.  This 
situation  ha.s  resulted  in  large 
part  because  of  the  complexity 
of  the  Pell  (Irani  Program  eli 
gibility  criteria  To  address 
li'vnlinurd  nn  paKe  lit 


IN TROOLCTORY  OH^tR  ^~g^  ll 

First  1  S  minute  treatment  ^   <^^  ll 

for  only  tS. 00  with  this  coupon  J  |l 

Offer  expires  April  30.  1983  -^  || 


«...  ■  '^rr 

8~0-l 


%K  to  n»Mwli»>9«  **"•  '*  "" 


Joy  Sticks"  is  no 
enchanting  picture 


■Im;  !IUck>" 
•  ••■> 


ttawLM  pmMits  Th«  Otoou 
phalM  bv  Bob 


•  pmanti 
AHMinpl 


T/irpp  "oj  f/if  charts"  albuim 


T»» 


■an  Hot  *»m 

WkM  TW  c»»n  «!•«•  ^—* 

Thow  of  you  who  are  Utnil 
lar  with  Bow  Wow  Wow  and 
like  Uwm.  STOP  reading  this 
a0d  go  gel  the  album .  other* - 

Centered  around  a  heavy 
buniadi  beat.  Bow  Wow  Ww* 
ha«  carved  out  a  new  wave 
.tyle  that  us  solely  Bow  Wow 
Wow  The  guitar  and  pereuf- 
■ion  are  kept  simple  and  t^ 
■Bint  a  litUe  heavy  on  the  echo 

udflupefb baas  playing,  they 
achieve  the  sound  and  feeling 
of  distant,  ground  shaking 
thunder  ,         ,     , 

The  songs  range  from  slow  to 
(asl  are  very  danceable.  and 
cover  love  one  way  or  another 
The  tracks  thai  stand  out  are 
•Aphrodisiac.  Roust 
about.-  and  What  s  The  Time 
(Hey  Buddy >  The  latter  is 
similar  to  Keith  Moon's  Cob- 
webs and  Strange  where  the 
beat  accelerates  faster  and 
(aster  with  each  verse. 

Bow  Wow  Wow  jurt  gets  bet- 
ter and  better  Nowiflcanjusl 


get  over  the  vocalist's,  hw 
mohawk  . 

Those  considering  expand 
ing  their  rockabilly  with  this 
EP  may  or  may  not  be  gettuig 
what  they  had  hoped  (or.  only 

On  the  first  side  of  the 
album,  the  Rockats  perform 
ance  resembles  the  Fleshtooes 
crossed  with  an  Ennio  Mor 
ricone  soundtrack  for  a  tlint 
Eastwood  Western  This  isn  t 
bad.  just  different  The  cuts  on 
the  second  side.      Go  Cat 

Vk'ild Sever SoClever,   and 

Make  That  Move.  •  have  Jhe 
currently  popular  .read  that 
•  commercially  successful 
ttjckabilly  sound  similar  but 
not  congruent  to  the  Stray 

Cats 

If  you  want  to  hear  more 
rockabilly  akin  to  the  Stray 
Cats  and  do  not  want  to  start  at 
the  beginning  with  Roy  Drbi 
■on  Carl  Perkins,  and  Jerry 
l*e'  Lewis.  «et  this  EP  along 
with  the  firsl  Rockats  album 
•Live  at  the  Ritz  Who 
knows'  You  may  like  the 
Rockats  better  than  the  Stray 


^Underrated"    best 
depiets  five  disks 


There  is  plenty  of  quality 
music  out  there,  but  some 
limes  It  s  lust  hard  to  fmd 
Lack  of  publicity  and  lack  o* 
radio  air  play  are  certain 
svmptoms  of  album  degenera 
lion  This  doesn  t  mean  the 
album  isn  t  good,  it  just  means 
you  won  t  know  it  until  you  buy 
k  or  hear  about  it  from  -some 
body  else 

Word  of  mouth  is  a  (wweriul 
seller  and  the  live  following 
albums,  which  (or  some  rea.son 
or  another  didn  I  receive 
credit  due.  are  frequently 
mentioned  by  record  retailers 
ai  well  as  serious  album  ^hop 
pers.  as  fine  but  underrated 
albums 

1  Pel  ican  We»t "  by  Hair 
cut  One  Hundred  Pelican 
West  is  an  exciting  mixtiffe  of 
iazz  dance,  and  Carnbbean 
Susie  This  album  (ailed 
because  it  didnt  meet  the 
norms  o(  pop  m«*«^  J"*'""" 
West  is  a  must  (or  those  who 
•actively"  participate  in 
music  listemng 

2.  Spring  Session  M'  by 
Missing  Persons  This  caku 
Utedly  commercial  new  wave 
album  has  done  belter  than 
many  people  expected  but  not 
as  well  as  others  would  like 
There  are  (ive  or  six  songs  on 
this  album  that  put  other  new 
.  wave  acts  to  shame 

3      Showtime     by  the  J 
Cells  Band  This  is  how  a  live 
oerformance  by  a  rtK-k  am  roll 
SJoup  should  sound  Showtime 
features  good  material  con 


tent  plentvo(  audience  excite 
mentand' great  musical  reso 

lution  .  ...  ii..  t.., 

4  "I  Can  t  Stand  Still  by 
I>on  Henley  This  is  a  fine 
album  that  is  highlighted  by 
basic  but  perfectionistit  songs 
and  a  lot  of  lop  rale  rock  and 
roll  talent  Us  demise  was  the 
public  s  lack  of  knowledge  of 
the  performer. 

5  -Love  Over  Gold  by  Dire 
Straits  An  international  best 
seller  that  has  virtually  been 
ignored  in  the  U  S  due  to  lack 
,3  airplay  Pmk  Floydish  in 
meaning  but  all  Dire  Straits  m 
design  Xove  Over  Cold 
highlights  the  guitar  as  rocn 
aiKl  rolls  primary  instrument 
Half  the  joy  of  listening  to  this 
album  is  reading  along  with 
the  meaningful  lyrics  which 
are  printed  on  the  album  s 
inner  sleeve.  .  ,„„h 

The  above  mentioned 
albums,  which  have  remained 
relatively  inconspicuous, 
deserve  bi-tter  They  are  the 
should  have  but  did  nots  that 
vou  see  in  the  record  store 
belore  vou  buy  that  popular 
but  terrible  album  So  next 
time  voure  at  the  record  store, 
take  a  little  time  to  find  these 
albums,  they  might  be  located 
in  the  dLscount  bins  towards 
the  back 


Time  Lite  has  put  together 
the  dednitive  jau  series,  com 
posed  of  28  volumes  that  are 
marvels  in  both  content  and 
audio  engineering. 

Most  of  the  tracks  were 
recorded  from  MINT  78  rpm 
discs  A  track  may  be  made 
from  segments  o(  many  78s, 
spliced  together,  and  run 
through  Ihe  finest  noise  reduc 
tion  and  sound  enhancement, 
to  give  the  best  rendition 
humanly  possible 

The      volumes      offer 
extremely  rare  recordings  as 
well  as  standards  that  cover 
laa  from  its  blues  and  gospel 
rooU  o(  the  20s  to  the  end  o{  the 
big  band  era  of  the  •Ws  Each 
set  contains  three  records, 
average  o(  30  songs,  and  a 
booklet  covering  the  per 
(ormer  s  life  with  detailed  mfo 
on  recording  sessions   For 
more,  write:  Time  Life.  Chi 
cago,  IL  60611   Some  sets  are 
available  at  Big  Daddy  s  (or 
«3.  hal(  the  regular  price  o( 

(,«fM/fci    KW^^P"     t*'"'*-'".' 

limnb  irilfi  «  "«"" 

Original      score.      John 
Williams:  K.T. 

Original  score  and  adaption. 
Heorv  Manrini.  Victor  Vic- 
toria „      ... 
Best  costume  design   GandW 
Best  visual  e((ecls   E.T. 
Stjund  effects  editing :  K.T. 
Documentary  feature;  JusI 
Xnothrr  \Ii>sinK  Kid 
l).Kum<-ntary>hor1  .-iil>ji-ct    If 
Vou  Love  This  IManel 
.Vrt  Direction  and  sfl  il<'ii'r;i 
tian:  tiandhi 
Cinematography    Oanilhi 

Sound:  V-.t 

Film  editing,  liandhi 

Best  supporting  actress, 

Jessica  LaBge:T«otsle 

Best  original  screenplay  writ 

teii  directly  lor  the  screen: 

Gandhi 

Best  supporting  actor    Louis 

(losselt.  Jr.:  «»fficer  and  a 

Ofiillrman 

(  onlinurd  iin  pam'  1 1 


Cartn  B«rr» 
Pr^iKel  M<l  4.r«t»*  li«  li"jr*M 

nwk 

AJcM».r.rteyP»rtiir» 

•Vidiots,"  -Punk  Rock 
ers.-   and    Valley  Girls    are 
characters  which  can  be  found 
in  the  movies  -Joysticks 

Unfortunately,  these  types 
of  people  are  the  only  ones  who 
would  enjoy  spending  an  eve- 
nmg  watching  this  film 

I  thought  it  highlv  unusual 
that  the  producers  of  'Private 
Lessons"  could  ever  condeiK* 
so  much  nudity  and  raunchi 
ness  into  one  'R  rated  dim 
The  same  producers,  however, 
have  done  themselves  one  bet 
ter with    Joysticks. 

The  dim  begins  when  two 
sorority  girls  in  a  convertible 
auract  the  attention  o(  the  guy 
m  the  car  next  to  Ihem  Pur 
suant  to  their  sorority's  mitia_ 
tion  procedure,  the  girls  pull 
their  halter  tops  down  This 
action  draws  the  guy. 
(Eugene)  out  o(  his  car  and 
into  their  back  seat 

Eugene  happens  to  be  a  nurd 
who  wears  checkered  pants 
and  striped  shirts  with 
bowties  For  their  initiation, 
the  girls  have  to  pull  his  check 
ered  pants  down,  and  take  a 
picture  o(  the  results  Nev_ 
ertheless,  they  accomplish 
their  goal  and  possess  a  photo 
to  prove  it 

this  type  o(  scene  is 
repeated  in  more  or  less  the 
same  (ashion  throughout  the 
movie  The  producers  even 
attempt  to  throw  m  a  plot  in 
which  an  angry  parent  tnes  to 


close  down  a  video  game  estab- 
lishment 

Acting  was  nonexistent  in 
the  film  because  most  o(  the 
actors  had  no  clothes  on  and 
often  talked  with  Iheir  bodies_ 
The  cast  comes  complete  with 
an  airhead  '  VaUey  Girl,"  and 
blue  haired  punk  character 
appropriately  called  -Vidiot. 

the  (oiks  at  Jensen  Farley 
Pictures,  have  hopped  on  the 
bandwagon,  and  produced  a 
movie  that  they  knew  would 
make  money  no  matter  how 
bad  the  movie  was  Despite  the 
title  •  Joysticks."  this  movie  is 
delmitely  no  (un  and  games 

This  film  is  the  per(ecl 
example  o(  a  trend  beginmng 
in  Holl)-wood  to  produce  sex_ 
laden  teenage  movies   Such 
prestigious  lilies  as  •Spring 
Break.      Private  Lessons. 
•The  Last  American  Virgin, 
•My  Tutor."  and    'Spring 
Fever"  have  joined  the  ranks 
o(  what  this  reporter  calls 
"Pubescent  Productions 

In  the  late  70s.  Hollywood 
produced  about  ten  teenage 
horror  dims  per  year  Not  a 
single  one  o(  them  lost  a  penny 
in  prodts  For  the  80s,  it  looks 
as  though  horror  teenage  dims 
are  out,  and  'Pubescent 
Productions'  are  "in  "  Sex 
sells  tickeU,  and  it  looks  as 
though  we  can  expect  more  oi 
the  same  in  the  near  future 


Neal  Anderthal 


sucks."  A  «Hm  *•"<*  depicts  teenagers  iiwi  o=«. 


1>wH«bnger.  Apr*  14. 1983.  Pig*  11 


=Off  Beat= 

The  Meaning  of  Life 


by  Tf rr>  J 
bY  Terr?  i 


MaOnr  Krk  Wl«- 

fWahan  fkaSMMi  T«rr\  Jaw« 

•    •    * 

England's  Monty  Python 
comedy  troupe  usually  has 
lome  very  outlandish  comic 
taste  The  MeaninR  of  Life  is 
no  different,  yet  maytw  they 
have  reached  a  point  where 
they  can  go  no  lower 

I  thouRht  the  movie  was  very 
funny,  at  times  bringing  me  to 
tears,  although  some  people 
will  no  doubt  find  this  movie 
tasteless  and  o«en»ive 

Monty  Python  attacks 
religion,  the  military,  educa 
Uon  and  life  m  general  with  a 
sharp  biting  edge 

THe  film  started  with  a  short 
fUm  called    The  Crimson  Per 
manent  Insurance  Company 
goes  way  off  base  of  normal 


Film  review 

The  short  film  is  about  a 
group  of  old  accountants  who 
mutiny  against  their  evU  tw 
porate  bosses  Becoming 
pirates  in  the  financial  world, 
they  attack  the  corporate 
world  leading  to  its  deslruc 

tion 
Strange  you  ask?  You  bet 
Python  then  takes  us 
tlirou#i  the  very  stages  of  life 
in  short  sequences  Birth, 
youth,  the  middle  ages  and 
fmally  death,  all  the  time  igno- 
ring what  the  meanuig  of  life 
is 

The  film  is  set  up  much  like 
their  TV  show  The  animation 
IS  kept  to  a  minimum,  which  is 
good  because  it  can  become 
boring 

python  IS  six  actors;  John 
Cleese.  Graham  Chapman 


Terry  Jones  (who  directed). 
TerryGilliam  iwhodidtheani 
matron  I  Michael  Palin.  and 
Eric  Idle  They  are  all  fine 
actors,  who  display  a  variety 
of  talents  m  different  roles 

It  is  weird  seeing  one  actor 
as  two  different  people  in  one 
scene,  but  they  are  able  to  pull 
it  off 

Python  seems  to  dwell  on 
excess  —  over  doing  it  is  their 
idea  of  fun  The  more  gross, 
the  funnier 

One  short  line  is  on  live  liver 
donors,  where  two  guys  take 
out  livers  of  live  patients.  Lots 
o< blood,  pretty  funny 

Another  is  about  a  fat  restau 
rant  patron  who  throws  up  con 
tinually  This  scene  is 
hilarious,  as  well  as  gross. 

Python  goes  for  the  bottom 
of  the  barrel  humor,  and 
comes  up  with  a  fistful  If  you 
like  way-out  comedy  this  film 
is  for  you 

by  Joseph  Saiinders 


\ivanln 


for 


Charit*  Chaplin*  grMt  fMm.    City  LIgWs  mt\  be  ahown  on  April  15 
iHT.X  pm  In  Jifi  Tickets  are  $2  «Of  Harpw  ttudwits  and  free  to 
ptu*  paas  hotdars 


t  nntinurd  from  oage  1» 

Best    achievement 

makeup: Quest  for  lire 

Best  actiievement  m  short  sub 

jecl  animated  ,      Tango; 

Zbignew  Kvb<-tynski 

l.ivf  action  short  lilm,   A 

Shocking  Accident ;  I  hristine 

Oestriecher 

Best  soim     Ip  «h.rr  V»i- 

BehMg;  An  umtiT  and  a  <••'(> 

tlrman 

Best  .screenplay  adaplatiun, 

Missing 

Best  direclor    Sir  Kirhard 

AUrnbm-aagh ;  (iandhi 

Best  actress,  Mervl  Streep; 

HafMe's  t  hoice 

Best  actor.  Ben  Kingslry ; 

(iiindhi 

Best  picture,  (;aiuih< 


Four  of  Chlcagotond*  beat  comedians  will  ^JW^Inj  ,l!2?t!S 
April  26  at  SpjTi.  in  J143.  Pictured  here  are  Teddy  LeRoi  (left)  and 
John  C^mners. 

Student  aid  budget 


ironUnurd  froit  ftgr  tl 
this  problem,  the  new  Self-help 
Grant  program  proposes,  for 
example,  reducing  from  22  to 
five  the  number  of  factors  used 
to  determine  a  family's  ability 
to  contribute  Changes  such  as 
this  will  go  far  toward  re 
establishing  the  original  intent 
of  the  grant  program  —  that  of 
[U-oviding  access  to  higher  edu- 
cation for  those  who  would  not 
be  able  to  attend  college  with 
out  assistance.  The  new  Self 
help  Grant  is  designed  to  build 
on  that  original  purpose  by  giv 
ing  needy  students  choice  in 
addition  to  access. 

This   Administration's 
strong  cnmnntment  to  educa 


tion  demands  that  we  take 
steps  to  improve  student  aid 
delivery  By  consolidating  the 
programs  to  .simplify  manage 
ment  and  by  requiring  a  stu- 
dent contribution  to  higher 
education  costs  before  grant 
aid  is  provided .  we  believe  that 
we  can  maintain  the  integrity 
of  Federal  student  assistance 
programs  Simplifying  the  sys 
tem  and  maintaining  integrity 
are  the  only  ways  to  ensure 
that  the  programs  will  be 
available  to  future  generations  , 
of  students 

Edward  M.  Elmemiorf 

Assistant  Secretary  for 

Postsecondary  Kducation 

I'.S.  l>cpt,  of  Kducation 


Classified 


(Jassified 


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tHm  nl  2*m 
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Women's  track  changes  goals 

_.^„  one.  and  weU  work  on  that"        and! 


b»  Kri«  Kopp 
HarbiBXrr  Sport*  Kditor 
Ttrnble  weather  has  put  a 
damper  on  the  women's  track 
and  field  team 

The  women  participated  in 
the  North  Central  Invitational 
which  was  their  first  outdoor 
meet  ,  .. 

■  This  was  more  of  a  practice 
meet  '  said  Coach  Benee 
Zellner  -Not  much  happened 
•  and  the  weather  was  really 
poor  The  women  had  some 
good  times,  and  adjusted  to 
beinit  outdoon  " 
Erin  Lioo..  who  ran  the  1500 

meter  (or  Harper  finished  S  14 
and  needs  only  <  52  to  quaUfy 
(or  natiMiaU 

la  II*  second  outdoor  meet 
tht  taaai  entered  the  Chicago 
latid  Collegiate  Championship 
As  a  team  the  women  scored  1  a 
panU  and  finished  tenth  in  the 

DiatMiec  runner  Lions  ran 
the  3000  meter  in  10  S3  1  which 
save  her  third  place  in  the 
meet,  and  broke  a  Harper  f  ol 
letfe  record.  She  is  only  12  sec 
onds  o«  o<  the  qualifying  time 


for  nationals 

Uons  also  ran  the  800  meter 
in  2  29  only  ten  and  one  half 
seconds  away  from  national 
qualifving  times 

In  held  events.  Harper  s 
Renatta  Slonecker  placed 
fourth  in  shot  put  with  a  throw 
of  to  47  meters  She  also  threw 
the  discus  for  Harper  27  6 
meters  to  take  sixth  place 

■Her  discus  was  not  up  to 
potential,  the  weather  really 
kffects  throwing  With  a  little 
weight  trammg  she  will  do  a  lot 
better  '  said  Zellner  'She 
really  hasn  t  had  the  chance  to 

Kactice  ouUide.  but  discus  is 
r  best  event  and  Im  not  wor 

ried  about  it" 

Although  the  women  took 
tenth  place,  there  were  eight 
four  year  schools  there  and 
the  competition  was  tough 

Right  now  the  team  has 
dropped  down  to  six  women. 
which  really  makes  it  hard  to 
earn  team  points 

It  really  screws  up  the 
r«lavs.  said  Zellner  'I  can' 
have  Lions  run  in  all  the 
events,  she  will  be  too  tired 


••Instead  of  going  for  team 
points,  it  s  much  more  indi 
vidual  Before  they  could  work 
as  individuals  and  as  a  team, 
now  without  that  depth  we 
have  to  be  more  indi 
vidualized" 

Zellner  hopes  to  qualify 
Uons.  Slonecker  and  possibly 
Kristy  Ward  for  nationals 

"Lions  reallv  needs  to  train 
for  nationals,  but  she  s  the  best 


one.  and  we'U  work  on  that 

This  weekend  the  women 
will  host  the  Harper  College 
Invitational  which  is  a  co-ed 
meet  with  Triton.  DuPage. 
Wright,  and  North  Park 

"Triton  will  take  it  as  far  as 
team  points,  and  DuPage  has 
one  woman  that  went  to 
nationals  last  year  Shell  be 
running  in  three  events  and 
probably  will  take  first  in  all  ol 
them,"  said  Zellner     Lions 


and  Slonecker  are  gomg  to  be 
very  competitive  in  this  meet 
and  we  might  be  surpnsmgly 
good" 

The  Harper  women  will  then 
go  to  Purdue  and  again  com 
Sete  with  four  year  schools 

-'That's  going  to  be  tough 
competition,  and  they  have 
more  experience  It  wiU  give 
Lions  a  little  extra  experi- 
ence." said  Zellner. 


Rescheduling  of  12  games  didn't 
stop  action  for  the  baseball  team 

'  . —     ._  .iaki  fiav  lavoff  until  theii 


One  month  left  — 
Vitton   w  confident 


by  Mkhrk  Dtf» 
HirttogerS-rtsWrtter 

The  week  ol  finals.  May 
16  20,  will  be  a  testing  week  twi 
only  for  students,  but  for  the 
Men  »  Track  team  as  weU  As 
professors  prepare  students 
lor  exams,  the  track  team  is 
itoo  being  quwed 

Coach  Joe  Vitton  said,  "TBe 
total  philosophy  of  the  pro 
gram  is  that  the  meeU  ri^ht 
wiw  are  just  quizzes  projecting 
towards  the  mam  meets  at  the 

The  real  test  will  be  the 
National  Junior  College  Track 
and  Field  Championships 
which  begin  with  the  comple 
tion  of  final  exam  week 

•Everything  we  do  is 
directed'to  three  meets 
Nationals.  Regionals.  and  Con 
hfence,    hesaid 

The  team  had  iU  first  two 
etitdoor  meets  over  spring 


Men^  Track 


Temperatures  in  the  30»  at 
the  North  Central  College  Invi 
tational  April  I  created  an 
uncondusive  envu-onment  lor 
the  teams  first  venture  out 

doors.  __, 

The  cold,  non  scoring  meet 
did  provide  the  team  with 
iome  uisight  as  to  what  the  out 
door  season  would  be  like 

•It  gave  our  kids  a  starting 

point  for  our  outdoor  season, 

saying  to  ourselves.   Here  s 

where  we  begin  from  .'   said 

Vitton  .     .     _ 

Saturday.  April  «.  the  team 

.  competed  against  14  teams  at 

the  Chicagoland  Collegiate 

Championships  which  were 

open  to  all  alleges,  both  two 

aiid  four  vear  schools,  m  upper 

Chicago'  Harper  lied  for  <lh 

*   with  Northwestern  University 

with  SO  points 

HighlTghts  of  the  meet 
include  two  events  in  which 
Harper  took  first  place  and 
two  new  school  records 

Bill  Hennmg  placed  1st  in  the 
Decathalon  scoring  6.008 
'  points,  breaking  Harper  s 
re^"ord  , 

Unce  Stark  took  first  place 
in  the  javelin  throw .  with  a  dis 
lanceoflOOT 
A  four  man  team  of  Tim 


Scanlin.  Dan  Biver  Mike 
McClean  and  Bob  Rhett  ran 
the  400  meter  relay  in  a  time  of 
43.3S.  placing  5th 

Bob  Rhett  ran  the  200  meter 
in  22  211  placing  5lh  while  he 
also  placed  2nd  m  the  um  meter 
with  a  time  i»f  10  <•  which  mcv 
dentally  was  500  of  a  second 
from  the  winning  time 

Bill  Henning  placed  fourth  in 
the  high  hurdles  with  a  time  of 
15  5  He  also  took  fifth  m  the 
high  jump  with  a  mmpofUeel 

In  the  pole  vault  Dave  Jauch 
took  3rtl  place,  his  jump  was  13 

Wade  L'svak  tied  for  third 
place  m  the  long  jump  with  a 
jump  of  6  feet 

And  in  the  hammer  throw .  T 
J  Finis  had  a  throw  of  IM  feet. 

placing  5th. 

•They  re  developing  a  sense 
of  team  unity  When  you  start 
out  the  season  It  s  individualis 
tic,  but  now  it  s  more  a  cama 
raderie  with  one  another,' 
said  Coach  Vitton 

He  said  the  team  is  getting 
meet  experience  and  added. 

We're  not  uptight  about 
marks  right  now 

At  the  I'niversity  of  C  hicago 


bv  Kris  Kopp 
Harbinger  Sports  Editar 

Rescheduling  12  games 
because  of  weather  has  not 
stopped  the  action  for  Ihe 
Harper  baseball  team  which  is 
now  8-3 

The  team  won  a  game 
against  North  Eastern  7  5 
Tony  Furio.  a  freshman  from 
Palatine  was  the  winning 
pitcher,  striking  out  five  bat 

Sophomor  Rick  Johason,  hit 
2  for  4  and  had  two  runs  batted 
in  Jeff  Marsalla.  a  freshman 
from  Hoffman  Estates,  hit  a 
double  into  center  field,  and 
Terrv  Winkelhake  hit  a  triple 
which  scored  the  sixth  run  for 
Harper 

In  a  doublheader  against  the 
College  of  Dupage.  Harper 
won  both  games  It  was  a  non 
conference  practice  game 

The  team  won  the  first  game 
5-4  and  Llovd  Goebbert  was  the 
wmning  pitcher  He  pitched  for 
five  innings,  struck  out  six  bat 
ters.  and  walked  only  one 

This  was  our  best  defensive 
game  so  far  We  only  made  one 
OTror  It  was  also  our  best 
offensive  effort,  but  we  need  to 
tighten  up."  said  Coach  Wally 
Reynolds 


Baseball 


Harper  won  the  second 

**'we  got  behind  2  0  in  the 
first  inning,  but  we  tied  up  in 
the  third  with  two  runs,  said 
Reynolds  . 

The  first  two  batters  made 
outs  for  Harper  Paul  Dmeen, 
a  freshman  from  Palatine,  got 
a  walk,  while  Rick  Johnson  hit 
a  single   Don  Pate,  freshnian 
from  Barrington,  hit  another 
single  that  scored  Dineen 
Johnson  went  to  third,  and  bat 
ler  Jeff  McGuire.  a  freshman, 
struck  out  but  the  catcher 
dropped  the  ball   Instead  of 
throwing  to  first  he  threw  to 
third  and  the  third  baseman 
interfered  which  gave  us  the 
point  to  tie  the  game 

Later  in  the  game  Jim 
Smedlev,  sophomore,  went 
from  first  to  third  on  an  over 
throw  to  first  On  third  with  one 
out  Mickev  Kutrovac/.  hit  a 
single  to  the  left,  scoring 
Smedley.  which  left  Harper 

3-2 

The  game  was  called  after 
the  fifth  inning  due  to  dark 
ness.  .,  .  „. 

After  this  game.  Harper  had 


an  eight  dav  layoff  until  theu- 
next  doubleheader  against 
Elgin  at  Recreation  Park  in 
Arlington  Heights  Harper  won 
bothgames.ll^.andS  2.which 
brought  them  to  their  8  3 
record  .   ^ 

Freshman  Dan  Johnson 
from  Rolling  Meadows  hit  the 
first  home  run  of  the  year  at 
the  beginning  of  the  second 
inning  In  that  same  inning,  his 
brother.  Rick  Johnson  hit  a  400 
foot  shot  to  center  field  for 
another  homerun 

•We  hit  16  in  the  first  game, 
and  27  all  together  so  basically 
we  hit  pretty  well.'  said  Reyn 
olds  "We  weren't  facing  their 
best  pitchers" 

Reynolds,  like  other  base^ 
ball  coaches,  is  let  down  with 
the  weather  and  hopes  it  wiU 
break  soon. 

•  Were  one  of  the  few  sports 
this  happens  to.  we  have  to 
deal  with  it  mentallv.  said 
Reynolds  •I'm  satisfied  with 
the  concentration  and  inten- 
sity but  we  have  a  long  way  to 
go  in  practice  to  improve  our 
Sutput  of  energy  and  dedica- 
tion to  skills  durmg  the  prac 

'  The  team  will  play  tonight  at 
6  pro  at  Recreation  Park  in 
Arlington  Heights 


Kevnolu^  " 

Mollis  tennis  team  juces 
toush,  four-year   competitors 

^  ^ ^-^  , ,     i^-        nnnnnpnt       OIliC 


Relays  Wednesday  night 
Harper  placed  third  with  56 
points   The  winner  was  the 
freshman  sophomore  team  of 
the  I'niversity  of  Chicago,  with 

^th  Lane-  Stark  and  Bill 
Henning  won  in  their  events. 
Stark  » ilh  a  throw  of  203  I  r  ^  in 
the  javelm.  and  Henning  with  a 
timeofl.>  2  in  the  high  hurdles 

Vitton  is  confident  in  his 

team 

He  said.  "The  kids  we  have 
out  there  are  top  line  kids 
Rhett.  Stark  ami  Henning  arc 
going  to  fare  well 

With  only  one  month  of  the 
season  left',  the  team  is  hoping 
for  better  weather 

•We're  keeping  our  fingers 
crossed  that  the  sun  s  going  to 
shine  The  only  thing  I  m  wor 
ried  about  is  now  the  season  s 
ninmng  out.    said  the  coach 


by  Kris  Kopp 
Harbinger  Sp«>rts  Kditor 

CoW  wmds  and  glfKimy  skies 
have  not  stopped  the  Harper 
men's  tennis  team  from  start 
ing  their  season 

Although  the  team  has  re 
scheduled  many  of  its 
matches,  they  still  managed  to 
compete  in  four 

The  team  lost  its  first  con 
ference  matches  to  Triton,  and 
Illinois  Valley 

With  several  :t  set  close 
matches  Harper  lost  to  Triton. 

72 

We  played  a  lot  better  in 
singles,  we  stayed  closer  than 
we  did  in  doubles  and  had  a  lot 
ol  3  set  matches,  •■^aid  coach 
MikeNiemic 

Triton  beal  Harper  in  all 
doubles  matches  and  all  but 
two  of  the  singles 

So  5  singles.  Paul  Nieinic 
beat  Triton  player.  Dave 
Koldras.  3  6. 7  6.  6  3  Also  No 
6  singles,  Tom  Valverde  beal 
Mvron  Miller  6  2.  6  4  No  2 
doubles.  John  Nickerson  and 
Tom  Valverde  played  a  close 
match  to  opponents  Kevin 
Osborne  and  Steve  Dubin  of 
Triton  but  lost  'i  6, 6  2.  7  6 

•The  main  point  is  we  have 
to  learn  how  to  win  those  close 
matches,'    said  Niemic 


Tennis 


"When  you  get  to  a  close  spot, 
it  means  the  next  match  ' 

In  their  second  conference 
game  against  Illinois  Valley. 
Harper  Tost 

At  the  Illinois  Valley  match. 
No  1  singles.  Ted  Heiser  beat 
his  opponent.  Dave  Roesler  m 
two  sets.  6  3,  6  3 

"Our  number  one  singles. 
Ted  Heiser  looks  pretty  good  so 
far.  he's  only  lost  to  Triton, 
said  Niemic 

No.  2  singles.  Ceoff  Trom_ 
mater  and  No  5  singles  Paul 
Niemic  both  won  their 
matches  in  splits 

Illinois  Valley  won  all  the 
doubles  matches 

•We  need  a  lot  of  work  on  our 
doubles.  '  said  Niemic  "All 
the  men  on  the  team  play  dou 
bles  as  well  as  singles  ■ 

Earlier  Harper  competed 
against  the  University  of  Chi 
cago  in  a  non  conference 
match  and  lo-st.  8-1 

•They  are  a  better  team 
than  we  are.     said  Niemic 
•We  beal  them  only  in  our  No  1 
singles,  but  they  were  all  close 
matches "  .,       . 

Again.  No  1  singles.  Heiser 


beat  his  opponent.  Ollice 
WUliams.6  1,7  S.andwasthe 

only  winner  for  Harper 

■nie  team  won  its  first  match 
against  Carthage,  7-2,  in  a  non- 
conference  match 

In  another  non  conference 
game  against  Oakton  Commu 
nity  College,  Harper  won  8-L 

•We  expected  to  win.  we 
beat  them  pretty  bad  except 
for  No  2  singles,  "  said  Niemic^ 
•I  feel  good  about  it,  although 
Oakton  really  isn't  a  strong 
team  " 

The  team  has  lost  two  of  its 
conference  games  so  far,  but 
the  men  haven't  lost  enthusi- 
asm. 

Three  of  the  matches  we 
have  plaved  were  against  four 
vear  colleges,  they  were  pretty 
■good,'  said  Niemic  -When 
you  play  a  four  year  school, 
you  play  juniors  and  seniors, 
and  they  have  a  lot  more  expe 
rience  than  we  do  We  have 
only  one  sophomore,  and  the 
rest  are  freshmen  Our  season 
Is  also  very  short  " 

•It's  going  to  be  rea''y  , 
lough.  "  said  Niemic      The 
goal  for  every  team  is  to  go  to 
Nationals  and  so  it  is  ours  too  i 
That  s  what  really  counts 
There  is  always  a  chance. 


^   % 


HARBINGER 


VW.  16  No.  27 


William  Rainey  Harper  College       Palatine.  Illinois 


April  21, 1983 


Voting  rights  for 
student     trustees? 


stale  Representative  Lee 
Pi  Minn  I  D-Chtcago  >  has  intro- 
daewl  a  package  o(  bills  that 
iiuaM  give  voting  ri^b>  to  stu 
4mI  rmMwntatives  on  Illi 
Mia  MMge  Mverning  boards 

"Tbeoecisions  of  these 
boartliaifect  students  in  many 
ways,  but  studento  have  little 
input  into  important  decisions 
afrecting  them,"  Preston 
explained 

"When  these  bills  become 
law.  the  student  members  will 
have  the  right  to  cast  a  vote 
along  with  the  regular  mem 
bers  when  matters  come 
before  the  board  for  consKtera 
lion." 

Student  participation  on  the 
various  governing  boards  of 
higher  e<£ication  was  mm^xia- 
tent  untJ  1973  In  1977  legiala 
tion  was  approved  that  gave 
Don wting  student  members 
on  the  governing  boards  the 
right  to  make  and  second 


motions  and  to  attend  execu 
live  sessions 

1  think  the  right  of  student 
representatives  to  vote  is  a  log 
ical  step  in  the  pnx'ess  and  one 
that  is  long  overdue."  Preston 
said  •  Over  the  years .  students 
have  been  con.stientiou.s.  capa 
ble  and  competent  board  mem 
bers  It  IS  time  we  accorded 
them  the  right  to  vole  as  mem 
bers  of  their  boards  ' 

Preston  s  bills  are  supported 
and  endorsed  by  the  Illinois 
Student  Association,  an  affilia 
tion  of  higher  education  stu- 
dent representatives  Larry 
Cohen,  president  of  the  Illinois 
Student  Association,  and  a  slu 
dent  al  the  University  of  lUi 
nois.  has  been  working  closely 
with  Rep  Preston  and  has 
encouraged  all  Illinois  stu 
dents  to  contact  their  State 
Representatives  and  State 
Senators  to  vote  for  this  legis 


r*-^  H.ri«;ha  and  Wallar  Mill  oiwn  "let*  Get  Phyatca'  W»«k"  "V  ««htlng  H»pw*  vraton  oHh* 

oSi^S^t^S^m^c  today  with  f"9<^'>r:^^';iZ:rr*^J!SVSi 

2rSSJTnooolnhSt^  Btdo  A.  ^RmI  Uton  Filmtesl  cap.  the  WMk«  •T^V'??'^^?^^ 
SKSJSS^^^^*  m2«  m«:l»  mat..:  Clint  Eaa^ood  In  ^♦j;^,  E"  M'gh'at  6:30  p.-^. 
^SZ^rS^aSiTirrlSSn'  at  a  30  p-m.  and  George  C.  Scott  in  Patton  at  1030  p.m.  In  J143. 
^'f^^^-^tlXaina^pi.ytna  a^Soo  w«l  biidlrtmd  tor  hall  pric.  Photo  courtesy  Ray  Whit.. 


Program  Board  goal:  Quality  as  well  as  unity 


HarMnCn  Mail  Writer 
Harper'*  Program  Board 
each  year  schedules  and  pro- 
motes five  concerts,  five  spe- 
cial events,  ten  films  and 
fourteen  afternoon  activities 
Their  13e2«  proposed  budget 
of  $33.3W  was  the  largest  of  all 
student  organizations 

"Program  Board  tries  to 
reach  the  needs  of  students  to 
provide  a  social  atmosptiere. ' 
said  Kathy  MeUigan.  president 
e(  Program  Board 

Ttie  responsibility  of  head 
ing  the  13  member  student 
board  falls  on  Melligan  s 
shoulders  She  attends  all  the 
evenU.  Ilcouldbecalleda**- 
hour  week."  said  MeUigan 

This  is  Melligan's  second 
year  on  the  board  She  was 
elected  president  by  the  seven 
votine  members  of  last  year's 
board. 

Bradlev  University. 
impres.sed'with  her  qualifica 
tions.  offered  her  a  two  year 
scholarship,  if  she  would  serve 
as  their  advisor,  a  job  com 
parable  to  that  of  Mike  Nej 
man,  who  is  Harper  s  Pro 
gram  Board  advisor 

Melligan.  who  graduates 
this  spring,  turned  down 
Bradley's  offer,  optmg  instead 
to  enter  Elmhurst  College  to 
major  in  social  work 


•It  will  be  hard  to  leave 
Harper,  and  these  people  that 
I've  grown  close  to  This  has  all 
been  play.  I  can  t  take  two 
more  years  of  piaymg.  "  said 
Melligan 

Last  year  we  produced  a 
lot  this  vear  we  worked  on 
quality  'fhis  year's  goals  for 
Program  Board  were  quality 
and  unity" 

The  Board's  four  concerts 
this  year  have  had  mixed  reac 


"Beatlemama  didn't  appeal 
to  everyone  The  selection  of 
who  performs  i.s  a  group  deci 
sion  Im  proud  of  everything 
we  brought 

Steve  Dahl  and  Teenage 
Radiation  was  a  sell  out.  as 
was  Psychedelic  Purs 

•Best  Fest  didn  t  sell  out  We 
were  very  surprised  Maybe 
we  didn  t  do  enough  It 
depends  on  a  variety  of 
things  " 

Mike  Nejman  and  concert 
chairman  Brad  Wells  handle 
the  contract  negotiations 

Brad  does  very  well  as 
chairperson  Mike  is  a  good 
friend  We  don't  always  see 
eye  to  eye.  but  he'salwayswill 
ing  to  listen  " 

Besides  scheduling,  Pro 
gram  Board  has  to  promote 
and  provide  .security 


'For  all  of  us.  this  is  a  learn 
ing  experience  We've  grown  I 
know  my  thinking  and  mind  is 
more  open 

I'm  more  wiUing  toexpress 
my  (minion  1  like  to  play  the 
devil's  advocate  with  the 
Board.  "  said  Melligan. 

Harper  this  year  hosted  the 
Illinois  Regional  {Cntertain 
ment  Conference  Program 
Board  did  the  work 

"The  conference  helped 
build  a  name  for  Harper,  and 
make  it  a  name  to  be  proud  of 

•One  example  is  that  Elgin 
Community  College  hired 
Harper's  security  for  one  of 


their  events  " 

The  Program  Board  under 
Mdligan's  direction  also  orga- 
niied  Homecoming  and  Cabin 
Fever 

"Cabin  Fever  was  a  total 
sellout  Mr  McGrath  was 
impressed,  it  was  our  most  fun 
event 

•I  wish  that  Program  Board 
was  recognized  more  by  the 
students,  but  we  aren't  in  it  for 
the  fame  either  I'd  like  to 
come  back  a  year  from  now  to 
see  if  the  work  from  this  year 
was  completed" 

The  Program  Board  will 
begin  accepting  applications 
for  the  seats  vacated  this  year 


Kathy  MalUgan 

Interested  students  should 
stop  by  the  Student  Activities 
office. 


Wliols   Who  hoiuprs  16  students 


Sixteen  Harper  College  stu 
dents  have  been  selected  to 
appear  in  the  1883  edition  of 
•Who  s  Who  Among  Students 
In  American  Junior  Colleges. ' ' 
a  directory  of  the  country  s 
most  outstanding  campus 
leaders. 

Campus  nominating  com 
mittees  and  editors  of  the 
annual  directory  have 
included  the  names  of  these 
students  based  on  academic 
achievement  service  to  the 
community,  leadership  in 


extracurricular  activities  and 
future  potential 

Outstanding  students  have 
been  honored  in  the  annual 
directory  sinc-e  1934  StudenU 
are  selected  from  more  than 
1.30U  colleges  and  universities 
in  the  United  States  and  sev- 
eral foreign  nations. 

Harper  College  students  who 
have  been  chosen  are  Sandra 
Arvanitakis,  Wanda  Kay  Bam 
and  Jeffrey  Golden,  Schaum 
burg.  Mary  Ellen  Beagle  and 


Jean  Lynn  Pearson,  Hoffman 
EsUtes;  Lori  Beeber,  Dimitra 
Pholopoulos,  and  John 
Weirich.  Arlington  Heights; 
Lori  Beeber,  Dimitra  Pho- 
lopoulos. and  John  Weirich, 
Arlington  Heights,  Donna 
Marie  Boscapomi.  Debbie 
Chiolek,  Jay  Hammer,  and 
Linda  Leineweber.  Des 
Plaines;  Patricia  Currie,  Bar 
rington;  Kay  Hedenberg.  Buf 
falo  Grove,  Mark  Lemke, 
Prospect  Heights;  and  John 
Swapp,  Palatine. 


Harbinger  wins  second  plaee  honors  in  statewide  competition 

C7  .      „ ,*, 1...    ^*««        „.»,.,cr,4iru>rt^  nnnlerf   bv  COm- 


Tbe  Harper  College  Har 
binger  has  won  second  place 
homrs  for  weekly  community 
college  newspapers  in  the  Illi 
nois  Communitj  College  Juur 
nalism  Association  annual 
ctimpetilion. 

The  Harbinger  took  three 
first  place  awank  three  sec 
and  place  and  three  third  place 
honors  m  the  competition 
Awards  were  announced  by 
Dr  Abraham  Bass,  executive 
secretary  of  ICCJA,  at  the 
organization's  spring  con- 
ference AprU  14  at  Eastern  Illi 


nois  I  niverMty.  Charleston 

The  following  reporters  and 
editors  were  honored  in  the 
comptilion 

•  First  place.  News Storjt.  to 
Joseph  Saunders,  staff  writer, 
and  Stephanie  Frank,  manag 
ing  editor,  for  'Protiosal  to 
raise  activity  fee  is  ready  "  and 

•Increase  would  place  Harper 
second  highest.    Feb  10. 1963. 

•  First  place.  Investigative 
Reporting,  lo  Joseph  Saun 
ders.  staff  writer,  for  New 
labs  solve  chemical  waste  dis 
posal  problem.    Dec  9.  1982 


•  First  place.  Regular  Col 
umns,  to  Nancy  McGuiness, 
editor  in  chief,  for  'Super 
Bowl  hysteria  over  -  Every 
day  life  now  resumes. '  Feb  ;i, 
1983; 

•  Second  place,  regular  col 
umn.  lo  Brian  Frechette,  off 
beat  editor,  for  "Rent  a 
record"  and  "Rented 
records. "  Feb  3  and  10.  19«3. 

•  Second  place.  News  Sto 
ries,  to  Nancv  McGuiness.  edi 
tor  in  chief,  for  High  Tech  al 
Harper.'Jan  27, 1983, 

•  Second  place,  Feature  Sto- 


ries, lo  Diane  Tarosky.  staff 
writer,  for  "Mary  Lynn 
Dicker."  Dec  9, 1982 

•  Third  place.  Investigative 
Reporting,  lo  Thomas  Stutes 
man.  staff  writer,  for  'Florida 
thisspring.Feb  10. 1983; 

•  Third  place.  Graphics,  to 
Jim  Martin,  cartoonist,  for 

•Tis  the  season,"  Dec  9. 1982. 
and 

•  Third  place.  Layout 
Point  totals  for  individual 

honors  resulted  in  the  Har 
binger  being  awarded  second 
place  ui  the  slate  for  weekly 


newspapers  printed  by  com- 
munity colleges  First  place 
was  awarded  to  the  College  of 
Du  Page  Courier 

•While  individual  staff 
members  were  honored  in  this 
competition,  the  entire  staff 
can  lake  credit  for  producing  a 
qualitv  college  newspaper,  " 
said  Dorothy  Oliver  Pirovano, 
advisor  'These  awards  serve 
the  purpose  of  reminding  the 
staff  that  they  are  performing 
a  critical  function  —  providing 
news  lo  the  campus  ~  and  per 
formingilvery  well,  "  she  said. 


Dad,  girlfriend, 
son  don^t  match 

The  Illinois  Supreme  Court,  in  a  decision  last  week,  said 
a  divorced  father  can  retain  custody  of  his  chiid  even 
Hhx^  the  father  is  having  an  affair  with  a  woman  who 
ipiaa  weekends  at  his  home. 

la  a  lf79  case,  however,  the  court  decided  that  a 
(fivorced  mother  of  three  must  rehnquish  custody  of  her 
children  to  her  former  husband  because  she  was  hving 
with  her  boyfriend  The  court  said  the  woman's  relation^ 
ship  ■■endangered  the  children's  moral  development." 

Traditioo^y .  when  the  court  decides  on  a  case,  the  case 
sets  precedence.  Called  'stare  decisis.  '  or  'let  the  deci 
aion  stand,"  the  decision  is  used  as  a  basis  for  deciding 
similar  cases.  When  lawyers  have  a  case  that  they  want 
the  high  court  to  hear,  they  spend  hours  finding  previous 
dedikiBB  that  apply 

Apparently  the  court  feels  they  should  decide  each  case 
on  nown  merits,  which  would  appear  to  indicate  that  the 
court  will  be  flooded  with  requests. 

In  the  current  case,  the  court  said  "all  of  the  circum 
stances  must  be  considered  that  affect  the  best  interests  of 
theduld." 

Ibe  court  further  said  that  the  child  has  a  healthy  rela 
tionstrip  with  his  father  This  is  the  troublesome  area. 

While  the  child  may  be  well  fed.  luved  and  happy,  is  the 
baae  envirooment  healthy  when  the  father's  girl  friend 
sieepa  over  on  weekends''  What  is  this  teaching  the  child 
I  future  moral  standards  as  well  as  his  feel- 


No  complaints,  no  regrets 
Harper's  still  running  smooth 


happened  to  setting  a  good  example  for  the 


J,  these  two  cases  seem  to  indicate  that  the 
t  ia  appljnng  the  old  double  standard,  wherein  a  man 
caalivcaae  way,  but  a  woman  must  follow  different  rules 
"9aaee  far  ttw  goose  "no  longer  applies 

Even  tiiaugh  about  one  out  of  three  marriages  ends  in 
«M¥«icie.  parents  still  owe  their  children  a  moral  upbring- 
ing If  the  family  unit  is  to  be  saved,  children  must  be 
taitfM  that  some  marriages  endure,  and  that  marriage  is 
atiUa ikairatole  way  of  life. 

Dmrced  parents  have  to  understand  that  their  needs 
for  compnnieaship  are  secondary  to  the  needs  of  the  chil- 
lirin.  Falling  madly  in  love  for  a  few  hours  is  not  such  a 
terrible  thii«  to  do,  but  please,  not  m  front  of  the  children 

Degree  and  demand 
Must  be  compatible 

Two  articles  in  this  week's  Harbinger  seem  to  contra 
diet  each  other. 
On  page  S,  a  Census  Bureau  study  says  that  college 
( will  earn  40  percent  more  in  their  lifetime  than 


Hk  story  on  page  3.  however,  says  that  college  gradu 
ates  are  retunun^  to  collei^e  for  retraining,  having  failed 
to  find  jobs  in  their  area  of  expertise 

Obviously,  a  graduate  must  find  a  job  before  he  can  earn 
his  40  percent  more  than  a  high  .school  graduate. 

As  the  page  3  story  points  out.  too  many  graduates  are 
relying  soieqr  on  their  degrees,  whereas  the  total  make  up 
o(  the  person  must  be  considered 

Also,  too  many  graduates  have  degrees  in  areas  hard  hit 
hy  the  depression  or  ui  areas  where  the  market  is  satu 
rated. 

Before  investing  two  more  years  of  your  life  in  search  of 
a  college  degree,  do  a  little  homework  Find  out  what 
fields  are  hiring,  what  do  career  experts  recommend 

Hie  atndy  of  why  pigrans  prefer  city  life  to  the  suburbs 
may  make  for  fascinating  homework,  but  your  market 
able  skills  may  come  up  short 

Pal  on  the  back 

Please  aUow  us  the  uidulgence  of  patting  ourselves  on 
the  back. 

We  felt  very  proud  to  win  ten  awards  at  the  1CCJ.\ 
conference  last  week,  but  were  especially  proud  that 
seven  of  these  awards  were  lor  writing  ability  This  is 
what  we  have  emphasized  all  year 

All  of  our  writers  have  improved  tremendously  since 
last  August.  The  confidence  in  our  ability  to  produce  a 
proper  news  story  makes  our  work  easier. 

But  It  still  takes  many  hours  each  week  to  produce  the 
HartMnger.  We  hope  the  Harper  community  shares  the 
>  put  into  our  weekly  effort . 


Heaven  only  knows  that  I've 
tried,  but  I  now  must  conclude 
that  I  have  failed 

I  have  .searched,  scoured 
and  scrounged  the  admtnistra 
tion  and  staff  of  this  institution 
only  to  find  calm  and  order 

Harper  College  is  running  at 
near  IW  percent  capacity  The 
few  little  problems  it  does  have 
are  loo  miniscule  to  even 
twther  with 

Like  I  said  before,  I  tried  my 
best  to  find  faults,  none  exist. 

People  have  complained 
that  our  president  gets  paid  too 
high  a  satar>'  and  his  admin 
istration  is  too  large  I  haven't 
heard  of  anyone  leaving  the 
coUege  in  protest  though. 

In  fact,  the  complaints  that 
do  arise  are  so  petty  they  make 
me  laugh 

The  parking  lots  are  sooooo 
far  away 

The  sidewalks  don't  go 
straight  from  one  building  to 
another 

The  walkways  aren't  paved 
enough,  and  so  on  and  so  forth 

Personally.  I  find  it  ouite 
strange  that  no  one  complains 
about  all  the  muggings, 
grafitti.  fights  and  thefu  that 
go  on  aroiuid  here.  Oh  well. 


Jeff 
Golden 


What  will  it  take  for  students 
here  to  realize  how  fortunate 
they  are.  Perhaps  imposing 
martial  law  via  Public  Safety 
would  help. 

Thou  shouldst  bless  the 
administration  for  the  free 
dom  they  hath  bestowed  upon 
thy  lowly  life  form  of  student 

One  only  has  to  open  their 
eyes  to  realize  the  wealth 
available  here.  For  an  educa- 
tional institution,  this  place 
sure  has  one  heck  of  a  health 
spa  in  Building  M. 

Pardon  me""  'Vou  say  one 
lounge  per  floor  isn't  enough 
We  will  have  to  work  on  that 

While  I  was  still  in  high 
school.  1  heard  people  call  this 
place  Harper  High  In  many 
ways  it  is. 

The  teachers  here  still  care 
about  their  students,  just  like 
in  high  school 

Full  time  professors  are  as 


Wishin^ton^   Epton^ 
prejudice^  hate^  you 


Chicago's  mayoral  race  is 
finally  over,  thank  God' 

Mayor  Washington  should  be 
called  Doctor  Washington. 
I>ecause  he's  got  some  open 
wounds  to  heal 

Bemie  Fpton  want!>  to  buy 
the  Sun  Times  to  fire  their  (wo 
star  columnists  I  think  he's 
gone  off  the  deep  end 

What  amazed  me  about  the 
whole  mess  was  the  views  held 
by  some  of  my  acquaintences 

Basically  they  were:  Chi 
cago  and  its  mayor  dtdn  t  mat 
ter  to  us  here,  arid  that  the  open 
prejudice  of  Chicago  whites 
was  just  "ducky  " 

The  simplemindedness  of 
both  Ideas  is  overwhelming 

The  tnirbs  and  Chicago  have 
economic,  social,  and  cultural 
ties 

Ever  been  to  a  Cul)s  game  " 
Bulls.  Blackhawks.  White  Sox. 
or  Bears " 

It's  not  only  limited  to 
sports .  suburbanites  enjoy  a 
wide  spectrum  of  entertain 
ment  m  the  Windy  City 

We  watch  Chicago  TV  sta 
tions.  listen  to  Chicago  radio 
stations  and  read  the  Chicago 
newspapers 

Educational  ties^  Remem 
ber  the  field  trips  to  the 
Museum  of  Science  and  Indus 
try.  Field  .Museum,  or  the 
Adler  Planetarium''  Roosevelt 
University  has  an  extension  in 
Arlington  Heights  IIT  has  its 
extention  here  at  Harper 

As  the  Chicago  unempliiy 
ment  rate  goes  up  and  down,  so 
goes  the  unemployment  rate  in 
our  humble  outskirts  Not 
sure''  Some  Monday  take  a  lei 
surely  drive  into  the  city 


Harbinger  Staff 


I>etween7and9a.m.  It'slotsof 
fun! 

So  the  man  who  has  his  fin 
ger  on  the  pulse  makes  a  dif 
Terence 

For  Chicago  blacks  the  race 
for  mayor  became  a  move- 
ment against  oppression  If 
Washinizlon  ran  for  any  office 
m  the  land  of  lily  whites  which 
surround  Harper,  he  wouldn't 
have  stood  a  chance 

He  would  not  have  been 
given  a  chance  to  tiegin  with. 

The  prejudice  in  suburbia  is 
deeply  rooted  Many  home 
owner's  moved  here  to  avoid 
blacks  It  is  a  tradition  passed 
down  from  father  to  son 

One  that  stinks 

When  prejudice  lifted  its 
ugly  head,  it  really  wasn't  any 
thing  new,  just  something  that 
wasn't  talked  about 

Seeing  the  hate  on  national 
television  made  me  embar 
rassed  for  the  city  with  broad 
shoulders 

Why  does  the  bigotry  still 
exist? 

People  believe  in  unwar 
ranted  fears  of  a  race  unknown 
to  themselves  II  s  much 
easier  to  relish  myths  and 
choose  to  refuse  the  truth  than 
to  believe  in  human  rights 
Convicting  a  race  is  simple. 
Judging  individuals  seems  to 
be  too  large  a  chore 

Bigots  find  a  need  to  feel 
superior  to  another  person,  to 
capitalize  on  the  American 
desire  of    Tm  tietter  " 

In  all.  to  be  prejudiced  is  to 
be  ignorant  and  deny  yourself 


accessible  as  the  candv 
machines,  just  like  in  high 
school 

Most  important  of  all 
though,  people  here  act  like 
people.  Now  that  may  sound 
strange,  but  if  you've  ever 
attended  a  very  large  college 
or  university,  then  you'll 
understand  what  I  mean. 

No  one  here  is  a  number,  and 
no  one  here  should  feel  lost. 
There  are  no  closed  door  pol- 
icies here  at  my  level  One  may 
make  an  appointment  with  the 
president  and  one  may  make 
an  appointment  with  me 

One  may  even  make  a  mess 
and  someone  else  will  clean  it 
up.  (Sometimes  Harper  goes 
too  far.  I 

In  looking  back  on  my  one 
and  a  half  years  here.  I  just 
can't  find  any  of  the  faults  oth- 
ers do.  Maybe  I'm  not  looking 
deep  enough  or  maybe  it's  all  a 
big  cover-up. 

Maybe  this  year's  graduat- 
ing class  wUI  run  off  and  join 
the  circus 

Come  on  people,  get  with  it. 
There's  only  one  regret  or 
complaint  one  should  have 
about  this  place,  and  that's  the 
fact  that  one  has  to  leave  it  to 
move  along. 


Chicago^ 
and  me 


the  full  human  experience. 

I  do  not  profess  to  be  an 
expert  on  the  social  institution 
of  bigotry.  I  do  know  it's 
wrong. 

Washington  started  the  ball 
rolling.  Someday  things  will 
change. 

The  change  won't  take  place 
overnight,  but  someday  We 
shall  overcome. 

by  Josepk  Saoadert 


Harbinger 


WUIiam  Rauiey  Harper  College 
Algonquin  li  Roselle  Roads 

Palatine. 

IL600S7 

3W-3000 

SMnrmtM 

.limjmamm 

MwVHlDkMv 

mtmumti-' 

at^tmrmk 

FcunEdHr 

JovSAn 

SamaooMEiUr 

BwriidMto 

^WiEdttr 

Knfafli 

nmmm 

BAtU 

.tnEMir 

JinMMg 

Mtwr 

Dmik]'  Oil  w  PiravnB 

The  HARBINGER  is  the  stu- 
dent publication  for  the 
Harper  College  campus  com- 
munity, published  weekly 
except  during  holidays  and 
final  exams  All  opinions 
expressed  are  those  of  the 
writer  and  not  necessarily 
those  of  the  college,  its  admin- 
istration, faculty  or  student 
l)ody  .Advertising  and  copy 
deadline  is  noon  Friday  and 
copy  is  subject  to  editing  .All 
Letters-to-the-Editor  must  be 
signed.  Names  will  be  pub- 
liuied.  For  further  informa- 
tion call  397-3000  ext  460  or 
461 


^,    % 


■n»  H«tiln9«;  Ap*  21.  HB.  »**5 


Automation  in  store  for  our  library 


b;  Maoc  Tarotkjr 
HarM^grr  Staff  Writer 

Automation  appears  to  be  in 
the  future  (or  Harper  s  I  ibrary 
Not  only  "for  the  library  s 
internal  proceises  but.  hope 
(uily.  to  give  the  students  the 
thrill  ot  becoming  computer 
literates. ' ' '  said  the  new  Direc 
tor  ol  Library  Services.  Eileen 
Dubin. 

Dtibin  views  her  duties  as 
having  many  dimensions. 

"I  oversee  a  (acuity  and 
operational  sUff  that  serves  a 
variety  of  public  At  a  commu- 
nity college  there  is  a  wide 
range  ot  constituency  among 
the  students  I  think  we  have  to 
locus  attention  to  all  the 
groups  and  (try  to  i  serve  them 
well 

Supervision  of  the  library's 
functions  is  another  facet  of 
Dubins  office. 

1  have  to  see  that  the  opera 
tions  of  the  library  are  done 
efficiently  and  effectively,  and 
that  we  move  along  with  the 
new  technology,  particularly 
automation."         Dubin 


» is  very  little  now  in  the 

way  of  automation,  according 
to  Dubin.  but  changes  are 
dMad.  such  as  the  possible  use 
o(  ■icro-computers  for  vari- 
OM  inlcmal  and  external  pur 


"We  are  hoping  to  get  the 
micro-CMapOters  m  a  variety 
iifliMliiMlil|HfStir~  but  also 
to  be  iMsd  liy  the  students  out  in 


tte  senrke  area  So  that  stu- 
dents can  come  in  with  either 
their  own  software  or  use  our 
software  and  program  tasks 
that  they  want  to  gel  done 

•We  nope  to  be  able  to  do 
that  sometime  next  fall. 
Dubin  continued 

"Many  public  libraries  are 
doing  this.  In  fact,  there  are 
venMTs  that  have  micro-com- 
puters that  can  be  used  15  min- 
utes for  50e.  using  their 
software  of  your  own  It  is 
becommg  a  popular  service 

Dubin  would  also  like  to  see  a 
fully  defined  bibliographic 
insthictionai  program  for  stu 
dents  at  Harper,  so  they  can 
understand  how  to  use  a 
library,  whether  it  is  auto 
mated  or  not  And.  so  students 
"know  how  to  access  informs 
tioD  for  future  use  and  life- long 
learning  " 

Along  this  line.  Dubm  is  cur 
rentlv  writing  a  book  called 
■'Independent  Research  A 
Reference  Guide  The  book  is 
scheduled  to  be  published 
sometime  in  1984.  and  is  being 
written  with  May  Brottman.  a 
junior  high  librarian 

Prior  to  Harper.  Lubin  was 
the  associate  head  of  circula 
tion  at  Northern  Minois  Uni 
versity's  library  She  has  a 
master's  degree  in  library  sci- 
ence and  nas  done  some 
advance  work  in  library  sci- 
ence at  Indiana  University 

Looking  ahead  two  years, 
Dubin  would    'like  to  see 


Harpers  library  fully  auto 
mated  with  an  uitegrated  sys 
tem." 

Dubin  envisions  "Harper 
College  not  only  servmg  the 
immediate  clientele  but  reach- 
ing out  in  a  cooperative  mode 
with  the  fine  public  libraries 
around  here,  and  working 
cknely  together  to  supplement 
each  other  No  library  can 
stand  alone  anymore  There 
has  to  l)e  resource  sharing" 

For  now  Dubin  hopes  to 
learn  from  various  people  in 
the  administration  and  faculty 
what  thev  would  like  to  see  in 
the  library  Sheplan.stousethe 
Learning  Resources  Center's 
advisory  committee  for  feed- 
back so  she  can  determine 
what  people  do  want  in  the 
library.  Student  opinion  is  also 
welcomed. 

"My  door  is  always  open  for 
students  to  come  in  and  offer 
any  suggestions  for  the  Harper 
library  ' 


No   renovations 
for  mtelliie  campus 


by  Clwck  Higgle 
HarMager  Staff  WrUer 

While  climbing  stairs  is 
something  most  of  us  take  for 
granted,  it  can  present  a  real 
problem  for  handicapped  peo- 
ple. 

At  the  off-campus  facility 
Harper  leases  in  Prospect 
Hts. .  disabled  students  have  no 
access  to  the  second  floor 

Tom  lliMiipwMt,  coordinator 
of  disabled  student  services  at 
Harper  said  (here  has  been  no 
great  demand  lor  improve 
menls  at  that  locaUon.  though 
he  does  know  of  one  student 
who  had  planned  to  attend  but 
was  unable  to 

Any  improvements  made 
become  the  property  of  the 
sch.iol  district  thai  owns  the 
bu  Idlng.'    said  Thomp.son 
Or.ginally  planning  only  minor 
modifications  to  the  bath 
raoms  there,  Thompson  con 
MlMd  Jtan  Reaves,  president 
fl(  Adaptive  Products .  as  to  the 
cost  of  possible  improvements 
to  allow  accessibility  to  handi 
capped  persons 
Because  the  building  is 

Letter  to  the  Mitor 


\ 


leased,  and  there  has  been  no 
great  demand  for  such 
improvements.  Thompson 
said  It  IS  an  idea  that  he  is  not 
strongly  pushing,  because  of 
the  coat  involved 

Adaptive  Products  does  van 
and  home  modifications  for  the 
handicapped,  though  it  has  not 
done  any  such  work  for  Harper 
in  the  past. 

Reaves  said  a  Butler  wheel 
chair  lifter  would  be  the  most 
effective,  economical  system 
for  the  Prospect  His  facility 
■No  attendant  is  needed 
You  roll  on  at  the  bottom  and 
insert  a  key  in  the  switch  box 
It  operates  on  a  track  system . " 
he  said,  adding  that  such  a  sys 
tem  is  about  one  thu^  the  cost 
of  an  elevator. 

Thompson  stressed  that  this 
is  still  only  an  idea .  and  no  def  I 
nite  plaiuiing  has  been  done 

If  iraplemimted.  the  system 
would  provide  access  to  the 
computer  courses  offered  by 
Harper  at  that  off  ^-ampus  site 
All  classrooms  and  equipment 
for  that  program  are  currently 
located  on  Uie  second  floor 


"FUtnm  barn  6n)ffi/  in  the  ni^ht 


I  would  like  to  comment  on 
the  Psychedelic  Furs  concert 
before"  break  1  have  never 
seen  so  many  flaming  faggots 
in  one  place  m  my  life  1  think 
about  a  third  of  the  guys  were 
wearing  earrings 

I  saw  one  person  there  wear 
ing  only  shorts  under  his  over 
coat,  and  there  was  another 
guy  wearing  leather  prts  that 
Uced  all  the  way  up  the  sides,  a 
pink  blouse  with  ruffles  and  a 
few  earrings  t<x)  I  saw  some 
niys  wearmg  as  much  makeup 
as  SMM  of  the  girls 

As  (or  the  music  I  thought 
the  Elvis  Brothers  were  good 
especially  their  opening  songs 
At  leaai  they  heW  ray  interest 


Eileen  OuMn 


Pinto  byl 


Their  great  expectations  unmet, 
recent  grads  totter  on  depression 


lor  more  than  a  few  seconds  at 

a  ""•*  .  > ,    J . 

The  only  thing  1  could  find  to 
like  about  the  Furs  was  that 
they  weren  t  quite  as  loud  as 
Our  Daughter  s  Wedding 
Even  the  Furs  Love  .My  Way 
which  1  like  on  the  LP  was  ter 
nble.  the  only  reason  I  could 
tell  what  thev  were  saying  was 
because  I  already  knew  the 
words 

I  had  to  walk  out  because  I 
was  bored  to  tears  watching 
the  singer  mumble  and  slum 
Ue  about  the  stage  like  a  zom 
bie  If  I  was  a  valid  say  'Gag 
ne  with  a  spoon  ' 

Dwayae  Deaiiager 


(CPS)  -  After  ten  years  of 
college.  Cheri  McKently  is  get 
ting  a  little  depressed 

Even  after  she  geU  her  mas 
ters  degree  in  industrial  social 
work  next  fall  from  the  Univer 
sity  of  Wisconsin,  she  doesn  t 
think  she  has  much  of  a  chance 
to  land  a  decent  job 

"I  dont  have  any  hope  of  get- 
ting that  $25,000  a  year  job. " 
says  the  38- year  old  mother  of 
two.  who  holds  down  a  part 
lime  job  at  the  university's 
Continuing  Education  service 

In  her  job.  she  gets  to  see 
increasing  numbers  of  people 
in  situations  like  hers  recent 
college  grads  who.  after  pen 
ods  of  trying  but  failing  lo  par- 
lay their  degrees  into  the  jobs 
they  were  trained  for.  are  now 
lowering  their  sights  and 
expectations 

ft  IS  happening  at  similar 
continuing  education  and 
retraining  offices  around  the 
country,  too 

•  The  people  coming  m  for 
counseling  are  in  their  twen 
ties  and  thulies.  and  they  feel 
angry,  frustrated  and 
belrayed.'  says  Kent 
Lesandrini,  a  UW  career  coun 

Especiallv  among  recent 
grads.  I  think  there  is  disen 
chantment.  and  expectations 
are  not  met.  "  adds  Judith 
Gumbener.  San  Diego  State 
University's  associate  plan 
ning  director 

■More  people  are  being  edu- 
cated, thinking  this  is  going  to 
open  the  doors,  says  Dr 
William  Brvan  of  the  Univer 
sity  of  Alabama  s  Continumg 
EducaUon  Program     But  it  is 

Students  and  recent  grads 
"have  seen  a  pretty  hard  dec- 
adeforemploymenl.  "  summa 
rues  Paul  Barton,  head  of  the 
National  Institute  for  Work 
and  Learning  in  Washington. 
D  C  .  These  people  don  t  see 
themselves  doing  as  well  as 
theu-  parents,  and  that  is  part 
of  the  disappointment 

There  is  a  feeling  that  peo 
pie  are  not  in  control  of  their 
future."  Lesadrmi  explains 

He  sees  post  graduate 
dtpression  most  often  among 
liberal  arts  degree  holders  like 
teachers  and  social  workers, 
but  also  among  a  surprising 
number  ol  people  who  have 
earned  their  masters  of  busi 
ness  administration  iMBA' 
MBAs.  of  course,  were  consid 
ered  the  golden  job  ticket  of  the 


late  »ev«ities 

Part  of  the  reason  for  the 
widespread  disappointment 
and  the  increasing  traffic  at 
continuing  education  pro- 
grams from  recent  grads  is 
that  students  treat  their  educa 
tions  too  much  as  employment 
tools,  the  counselors  say 

"People  rely  too  much  on 
education  as  a  singular  qualif i- 
cation  for  employment.  "  Gum- 
bener contends.  "The  total 


especially  technical  adiools 
around  the  I  "" 


being  and  image  put  forth  are 
more  important.' 

But  the  unrealistic  job 
expectations  aren't  the  educa- 
tors' fault,  the  educators  say 

"I  don't  think  anyone  ever 
promises  anyone  a  position." 
says  Dr  William  Barton  of  the 
University  of  Tennessee's  con- 
tinuing education  program 
and  vice  president  of  the 
nationwide  Association  for 
Continuing  Higher  Education 
San  Diego  Stale  s  Gumbener 
also  attributes  the  palpable 
■disillusionment  "  among  the 
recent  grads  she  sees  to  the 
current  recession 

Her  client's  "are  tremen 
douslv  frustrated  because  the 
job  opportunities  are  not  the 
same  as  they  were  three  years 
ago.  ■ 

Alabama  s  Bryan  says 
bringing  down  the  slate's  16 
percent  unemployment  rate 
would  go  a  long  way  toward 
improving  people  s  moods 

But  Williard  Wirti  of  the 
National  Institute  for  Work 
and  Learning  says  much  of  the 
underemployment  and  depres 
sion  among  recent  grads  can 
be  traced  to  a  fundamental 
shift  in  the  American  econ 
omy.  not  just  lo  a  temporary 
recession 

■  'This  has  always  happened' 
when  economic  activity  moves 
from  one  base  isay.  agricul 
ture  I  to  another  i  industry  i .  he 
points  out  The  disillusion 
ment  IS  nothing  new  " 

"The  computer,  the  chips 
and  robots  are  coming  in.  "  he 
says  "Those  with  degrees 
from  a  couple  of  vears  ago  are 
finding  it  difficult  to  compete 
in  the  higher  technology  of  the 
eighties." 

Whatever  the  reasons  for  the 
disillusionment,  they  are 
prompting  a  remarkable 
enrollment  boom  at  the  con- 
tinuing education  offices  and 


"We  are  esoerieociBgan 
inordinate  nunmer  of  degreed 
students  coming  Itack,"  exults 
Robert  L.  Brawn,  artwiwws 
director  for  Wake  Tectaical 
College  in  Raks^N.C. 

Wake's  enrollment  is  up  42 
percent  over  f  all .  IMl . 

" '  I  turned  a  way  IMN  students 
last  fall."  he  reports.  "I'm 
afraid  I'm  going  to  be  taraittg 
away  22D0  UUs  year."  Many  ai 
them  have  Ph.Djt  and  MBAs. 
he  adds. 

"We  have  a  M  of  students 
with  four  year  degrees  coming 
back  for  retrainmg  at  Central 
Texas  College,  says  Ullian 
Young  of  the  KiUeea  school's 
Skills  Training  CeOter. 

They  tell  her,  "I've  gone 
from  one  place  to  another,  and 
1  cant  find  a  job,"  she  says 
Many  of  the  college  grads  are 
now  in  CTC's  auto  mechanic. 
medical  technician,  wekUng. 
diesel  mechanic  and  buiMing 
maintenance  programs. 

Technical  school  enrallmeat 
nationwide  has  gone  up  S  per- 
cent over  the  last  two  years,  in 
part  because  at  the  influx  of 
college  grads,  reports  Oiristo- 
pher  Davis  of  the  National 
Association  for  Trade  and 
Technical  Schools. 

He  says  most  of  them  are 
enrolling  in  data  processing, 
eleclromcs,  dental  technician 
and  drafting  technician  pro- 
grams. 

The  programs  "make  them 
more  marketable  for  entry- 
level  jobs. "  he  explains. 

But  unreconstituled  liberal 
arts  majors  like  MdCeoUy  see 
a  determinedly-downbeat 
future. 

"I'm  facing  a  job  market 
that  doesn't  want  social  work- 
ers.' she  says  After  starting 
business  school,  she  married 
and  had  children  before 
reluming  to  college  for  her 
B  A  in  social  work  Her  one 
social  work  job  fell  victim  to  a 
budget  cut.  After  a  divorce, 
she  returned  to  Wiscoosin  for 
her  masters. 

Even  with  the  advanced 
degree,  she  fears  she  won't  be 
abfe  to  get  a  good  job,  or  hold 
onto  one  if  the  economy  goes 
sour  again.  "I  do  still  hope  1 
can  get  something,  but  I  will 
always  be  underempkiyable 


1 4.  Tha  HMligK /^  ?1 .  1M3 


Ice  Carving 

An  ice  carving  seminar  will 
be  held  on  April  27  between  10 
am  and  4  p  m  on  the  Bids  A 
patio,  sponsored  t>y  Food  Ser 
vfeesCnib 

Phi  Theta 
Kappa 

Phi  Theta  Kappa  will  hold  its 
Ust  meeting  of  the  year  on 
April 26 at4pm  in F  351  New 
Officers  will  be  electJ-d  (or  the 
upcoming  school  year  at  this 
meeting 

Student  Art 
Exhibit 

The  exhibit  will  be  held  May 
1-13.  Harper  students  may  sub 
mit  onginal  art  work  through 
Wednesday.  April  27  Work 
should  be  delivered  to  Ken 
Dablberg,  C  222.  or  art  and 
musicoffice.  P2U  fclach  piece 
must  have  an  entry  tag 
attached  to  the  back  Tags  are 
available  inC222orP  211 

Students  are  limited  to  three 
pieces  from  each  area  draw 
uig.  painting,  design,  sculp- 
ture, printmaking.  photo, 
ceramics,  etc 

Barbecue  Fest 

"Best  of  the  West  Barbecue 
Fest"  will  be  held  Friday. 
April  29.  from  1  to  8  p  ra  m 
back  of  BIdg  A  There  will  be 
games  and  contests,  a  fashion 
show,  hayndes.  square  danc 
ing  and  food  Music  by  the 
country  rock  group  CHOYCE. 

The  Fest  is  sponsored  by 
Program  Board  There  is  no 
admission  charge 

Spring  Concert 

The  festival  Harper  College 
Chorus  will  give  Its  Spring  Con- 
cert on  Sunday.  May  8.  at  7.30 
pm  at  Elk  Grove  High  School 

The  90  voice  chorus,  whose 
memt>ership  is  drawn  from  the 
Harper  College  student  body 
and  local  communities,  will  be 
performing  A  Night  of  Grand 
Opera  featuring  grand  opera 
choruses  from  Cavallena 
Rusticana.  La  Traviala. 
Faust.  Pagliacci,  Carmen  and 
Aida  sung  in  English  The  chi> 
rus  w  ill  be  accompanied  by  an 
80-piece  professional  orches 
trs  Top  notch  soloists  will  be 
chosen  from  the  Lyric  Opera 
and  the  Chicago  Symphony 
Chorus  The  concert  will  be 
under  the  direction  of  Tony 
Moctardo 

Tickets  are  $5  for  adults. 
$2.50  for  students  and  senior 
citizens  and  may  t>e  purchased 
at  the  door  or  from  Chorus 
members 

Creative  Job  Search 

A  seminar  entitled  "Cre 
ative  Job  Search"  will  be  on 
Saturday.  May  7  from  9a.m.  to 
4pm  in C  103 

Each  participant  will  learn 
at  least  twelve  ways  to  look  for 
a  job,  how  to  create  a  resume 
that  is  a  strong,  positive  adver 
tiaement  of  skills,  and  how  to 
communicate  one's  suitability 
(or  a  job 

Hie  seminar  will  be  taught 
by  Margaret  Simonsen. 
founder  and  director  of  Career 
Directions,  a  career  counsel- 
ing and  development  firm 
based  in  Rolling  Meadows. 


TtiiUaa  is  no  which  includes 
materials.  To  enroll,  call 
397-3000.  extension  410.  412  or 
301 

CPS  Examination 
Center 

The  1983  Certified  Profes 
SHoal  Secretary  Kxamination 
«iilbcadmini.slered  at  Harper 
PViday  and  Saturday.  Mav  6 
and  7 

The  examination  is  open  to 
all  secretaries  who  meet  spe 
cific  educational  and  secre 
tarial  experiencerequire 
ments  and  have  completed 
application  procedures 
Applications  for  the  1984  CPS 
Examination  are  now  being 
accepted  by  the  Institute  for 
Certifying  Secretaries.  2440 
Pershing  Road,  Suite  G  10. 
Kansas  City.  Missoun  64108 

Harper  Collge  also  offers 
review  courses  to  prepare  for 
the  examination  For  further 
information,  contact  Mary 
Ann  Mickina.  Harper  College 
Business  and  Social  Science 
Division.  397-3000.  extension 
311 

"Mothers  and 
Daughters" 

The  Women's  Program  will 
present  an  all-day  "Mothers 
and  Daughters"  seminar  on 
Thursday.  Apnl  21  from  9a  m 
to3p.m  in  A  242a 

The  seminar  offers  insights 
into  the  importance  and  signif 
cance  of  the  mother  daughter 
relationship  Facilitators  of 
the  seminar  will  include  Rena 
Trevor.  Coordinator  of  the 
Women's  Program,  and  Diane 
Callin.  professor  of  English  at 
Harper,  who  will  discuss  the 
history  of  mother  daughter 
relationships  and  how  they  are 
depicted  in  literature 

Tuition  for  the  seminar  is 
$17  .tO  and  includes  lunch  To 
enroll,  call  the  Continuing 
Education  Admissions  Office 
at397  3000,extensHHi4l0.4l2or 
301 


Renaissance 
Musical  Group 

The  Ganassi  Early  Music 
Ensemble  will  perform  on  Sun 
day.  May  l  at  3  p  m  in  J-U3. 
Harper  students  with  an 
activity  card  will  be  admitted 
free  Public  admission  is  $2 

The  Ensemble  consists  of 
five  skilled  musicians  from  the 
greater  Cleveland  area  who 
perform  music  written  during 
the  Middle  Ages,  the  Renais 
sance  and  the  Baroque  Era 
from  the  14th  through  the  l8th 
centuries  The  musicians  per 
form  in  authentic  costumes 
using  reproductions  of  early 
instruments  such  as  record- 
ers, viols,  krummhums.  corn 
etti,  rebec,  psaltery,  flauto 
traveso.  oboe,  harpsichord  and 
percussion  The  program  is 
colorfully  entertaining  as  well 
as  historically  accurate. 
Examples  of  Henaissace 
dance  are  used  frequently  dur 
ing  the  program 


The  Ganasai  Early  Music  EnsMnbte 


all  proceeds  will  be  given  to 
World  Hunger  and  summer 
missionary  projects 

For  more  information  call 
Pat,  639-6218 


BASIC  Schedule      Career  Development 


Brothers  and  Sisters  in 
Christ  I  BASIC  i  is  a  fellowship 
of  Christian  students  who  want 
to  grow  in  Christ  and  help  oth 
ers  in  His  name 

The  schedule  of  meetings  for 
the  remainder  of  the  semester 
is  as  follows: 

Bible  study  —  Wednesdays, 
10a  m  .F223 

Meet  and  Eat      Wednesdays. 
11  a.m.  and  noon.  Cafeteria 

Prayer  and  Share  —  Tues 
days  and  Thursdays.  8:30 
a.m..  Cafeteria 

On  Saturday.  May  7.  at  7 
p.m.  Harper's"  BASIC  organi 
zation  ( Brothers  and  Sisters  in 
Christ)  will  be  hosting  its  first 
Christian  Concert.  The  group 
"Open  Book  "  will  be  featured 
and  their  contemporary 
inspirational  tune.s  will  be 
heard  in  Building  J  Room  143 
BASIC  extends  an  open  invita 
tion  to  all! 

There  will  be  an  offering 
taken  during  the  concert,  and 


Career  Development,  a 
three-day  course  sponsored  by 
the  Harper  College  Women's 
Program,  will  be  offered  April 
20  21  and  23  from  9  a.m.  to  4 
p.m.  in  the  Board  Room  of 
Building  A.  Tuition  is  $51  for 
district  residents  and  $107  76 
for  out-of  district  residents 
and  includes  three  lunches  and 
fees 

Participants  will  engage  in 
interest  and  aptitude  testing, 
an  analysis  of  the  Job  market, 
job  finding  techniques  and 
resume  writing 

To  enroll,  telephone  the  Col- 
lege Continuing  Education 
Admissions  Office  at  397  3000. 
extension  410 


Professional 
Photography 

Portfolios-Portraits- 
Promotionals 

J  00  Composites 

for  as  little  as 

$65 

Call  980-1316 

after  5  Weekdays 
AnyUme  Weekends 


STUDENT  JOBS 

•  April  29,  30  and  May  1 
•  Woodfield  area 
•  Filing  project 

•  No  experience  necessary,  we  will  train 
•  Pays  $4.00  per  hour 

Olsten  Temporary  Service 

843-7313 


^^aiitasticS^nis 

^^thp  nrinin;)!  Familu  HairnittAr' 


You  never 
need  sn 

the  original  Family  Haircutters  appointment 


Child's  Style 
Cut 


Women's 

Style  Cut 


Mm'i  fttg/ta 

Special 


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tnduim  ^t\tmfxmi 


25 


Esrift  BM  SptciMi 

PerMancat  Wave 

IlK:lud."^  SKcmj:!.!.)  Rins«. 
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278  W.  Rand  M. 

Arlinglon  Plua  West  of  FumiturB 
Outlet  (Behnx)  Long  John  Silver  s) 

Hours      Hon    WM   ftFn  »4 

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577-4522      ft 


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K  &  M  DIAMOND 
CONSULTANTS 


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SHOP  AND  COMPARE,  THEN  COME  SEE  US 
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Law  office  of 
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Engaged  tn  general  practice  of  law: 

Traffic  •  Drunk  Driving  •  Divorce 

Real  Estate  e  Personal  Injury 

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Student's  book 
gives  job  advice 


,  iCPS)  —  "  He  would  lust  be  a 
dream  for  any  employer," 
observe*  Marey 

delaHousaaye.  director  <A  the 
Career  Opportunity  Center  at 
I  LouiiUna  State  University 

In  fact,  Princeton  junior 

,  ;.awr«K«  Graham  is  so  good 

UhI  driaHoMMiye  says  "he's 

not  the  tnt  of  student  who'd 

come  to  tne  placement  cen 

1  ter," 

Nevertiiriess.  the  dream  stu 
dm  with  •  model  background 
haa  made  it  his  job  to  ten  other 
students  how  to  gel  jobs, 
including  how  to  take  advan 
tage  of  school  placement 
offices  CaUeA  Jobs  in  the  Real 
WorU,  his  book  is  the  latest  in  a 
l«^  line  o(  success  stories  that 
Graham  has  to  his  credit, 
including  an  earlier  book 
calted  The  Ten  Point  Guide  to 
CoUegtAectfUDce 

Grakm  Wnmlf  is  aware  of 
the  may  of  a  »-year-old  find 
ing  work  by  writing  a  book 
•(hrising  mortal  students  ham 
to  find  work 

"Yeh.  some  people  wonder 
'What  do  you  know  about  Uie 
real  world?'  when  they  see  my 
book  and  then  see  the  different 
Ikuigs  I've  done.  "  Graham 


Ttiose   -different  things" 
ukclude  working  as  an  intern  at 
his  home  town's  city  planning 
department,  being  accepted 
by  all  eight  Ivy  League  col 
leges  ihe  chose  Princeton 
because  he  liked  the    frisbee 
on  the  lawn  "  atmosphere  >, 
editing  a  guide  to  life  at  Prince 
ton  once  he  arrived  on  the  cam 
pus.  writing  his  first  book  on 
how  to  get  into  college,  work 
ing  as  an  aide  at  the  White 
House  during  his  freshman 
year,  as  a  student  producer  at 
NBC  studios  m  New  York  the 
following  summer  and  giving 
tenms  lessons  and  playing  the 
oboe  in  the  meantime 

"I  can't  say  my  life  has  been 
hard.  "  Graham  says  ■I've 
been  fortunate  and  I  realiie 
that  But  a  lot  of  what  Ive  got 
ten  has  taken  real  hard  work 
And  lots  of  persistence 
Graham  lookji  at  his  amaz 


iM  background  not  as  some 
thSng  that  separates  him  from 
oUwr  students,  but  as  all  the 
more  reason  for  him  to  share 
his  "if  I  did  It  you  can  do  it" 
philosophy  with  fellow  stu 
dents  in  search  of  employ 
ment 

"Getting  the  jobs  I've  had 
has  been  a  lot  of  hassle  A  job 
interview  isn  I  a  friendly  get 
together  I've  worked  hard 
promoting  myself  in  ways  that 
employers  wanted  to  see  a  job 
applicant" 

In  his  book  Graham  pres 
ents  some  of  those  all  impor 
tant  tactics,  such  as  how  to 
create  an  impressive  resume, 
how  to  dress,  what  to  say  and 
what  not  to  say .  and  the  proper 
way  to  use  recommendations 
and  contacts 

Planning  is  an  important 
part  of  Graham's  secret  (or 
mula.  and  he  encourages  stu 
dents  to  prepare  for  their  job 
search  by  using  the  Find  a 
Job  Calendar  "  ouUined  in  his 
book 

■There  are  ways  to  get  jobs 
without  having  an  uncle  work 
ing  in  the  personnel  office.' 
Graham  advLses  "The  secret 
to  getting  that  job  is  to  decide 
on  the  job  you  want,  and  then 
follow  the  steps  outlined  >  in  the 
book'  for  students  " 

Those  steps  include  such 
things  as  using  the  campus 
pUcemenI  service,  talking  to 
frienls  and  relatives,  preoar 
ing  for  interviews,  and  sending 
follow  up  letters  and  thank 
you  notes  to  potential  employ 
ers. 

But  how  realistic  is  it  for  stu- 
dents to  reach  the  levels  af  sue 
cess  that  Graham  has 
atUtned'' 

According  to  Graham,  its  a 
matter  of  how  badly  you  want 
to  achieve. 

I  decided  that  I  just  didn  t 
want  to  be  in  an  office  shuffling 
boxes  and  getting  the  boss  s 
co<fee."  he  explains  'Its  just 
a  decision  that  I  made  " 

To  implement  his  decision, 
Graham  says  his  whole  life  is 
run  by  calendars" 

'I  make  it  a  policy  to  do  all 


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Contact  Student  Activities  Office 


FINAL  EXAMINATION  SCHEDULE  SPRING.  1983 
DAY  SCHOOL 


Final  Exam      Monday 
Period  May  16 


Tuesday  Wednesday       Thursday 

May  17  May  l»  May  19 


Friday 
May  20 


8  004  45  English  101  &    All  Accounting  M-W-F 

102  Classes        Classes  «;0M:50 


T-R 
S:<»-9:15 


9  5511  40 


11:50-1:35 


MWF 

9  00-9:50 


T-R 

»:2S- 10:40 


M-WF 

700-7:50 


T-R 
12:05-1:30 


MWF 

10:00-10:50 


TR 

10  .%  12:50 


MWF 
11:00-11:50 


TR 
2:55-1:10 


1:45-3:30 


MWF 

12:00-12:50 


T-R 

1:30-2:45 


MW 

2:25-3:40 


M  W 

1  (Ki-2  15 


Faculty 

Grade 

Processing 

Time  and 

Specially 

Arranged 

Exams 


3  40-5:25 


MW 

3:45-5:00 


Specially  Specially 

Arranged      Arranged 
Exams  Exams 


EVENING  SCHOOL 

1  Classes  beginning  an  .i5pm  or  after  will  follow  the  evening  class  schedule 

2  »taSa7olZ#  dav  evening  classes  will  use  the  week  of  May  16  for  fmal  examinations,  to 
a     Fr!^^  ^enTngTd  Satifi^ard'^s  must  hold  the  fmal  exammation  on  Friday.  May  19 

nSF'^ii.''cfffis^ATKDt^:^'OL^ 

IS  THE  REGISTRARS  OFFICE.  A  21J 
ntYTF  TO  FACULTV     If  VOUT  classtime  does  not  fit  into  the  above  final  exam  schedule,  please 
NQlSTOFAUJLnL-    J,'„yj!|^'-'^o(f,^.e  of  (he  Etean  of  Instruction  for  appropriate  time 

period.  ^ 


my  homework  during  the 
week."  he  says  "Even  if  it 
means  staying  up  until  three  or 
four  in  the  morning.  I  get  it 
done  Then  the  weekends  are 
mine  to  do  whatever  1  want  1 
go  to  a  party  every  weekend 
and  I  don't  do  anything  con 
nected  with  school 

Now  he  s  working  on  getting 
accepted  to  law  school,  and 
works  part  time  m  the  career 
counseling  office  at  Princeton 
He  modestly  points  out  he's  not 
reallv  that  different  from  the 
students  he  counsels,  in  person 
as  well  as  in  his  book 

Lots  of  people  have  miscon 
ceptions  of  what  I've  done. '  he 
contends     I  just  happen  to  be 


in  an  activity  that  gets  a  Ijt  of 
attention  There  are  a  lot  of 
students  here  at  Princeton 
working  just  as  hard  as  I  am. 
They  just  don't  get  on  the 
Today  Show." 

But  "I  don't  feel  guilty  that 
other  people  haven't  done  what 
I've  done" 

One  thing  he's  done,  place- 
ment officers  say.  is  already 
remove  himself  from  the  "real 
world' '  in  which  he  tries  to  help 
other  students  gel  a  job 

"He's  already  far  surpassed 
the  dreams  of  most  people, 
says  LSU's  delaHoussave 
Based  on  Graham's  credits 
alone.  delaHoussaye  —  who's 
never  met  the  student  — 


doensn't  see  him  working  too 
long  for  anybody  " 

■'His  future  depends  on  how 
creative  he  can  be."  she  con- 
tmues.  "At  any  rate,  someone 
who  has  achieved  what  he  has 
will  probably  end  up  in  a  v«ry 
non-traditional  career." 

Graham .  who  is  black ,  might 
be  better  off  forging  a  non  tra 
ditional  path  through  his 
unreal  world  At  a  Columbia 
University  seminar  last  week, 
one  executive  estimated  it  will 
take  some  86  years  for  black 
business  majors  to  land  as 
much  as  ten  percent  of  the  top 
management  jobs  in  American 
business. 


Defxree  nuiy  be  worth  million 


iCPSi  -  College  graduates 
earn  about  40  percent  morf 
over  a  lifetime  tlian  non  grads . 
but  men  c-ontinue  to  earn  about 
twice  as  much  as  women 
regardless  of  educational 
attainment,  a  new  Census 
Bureau  study  shows. 

Male  college  grads  can 
expect  toeam  from  $1 .2  to$2  75 
million  over  a  lifetime,  accord 


ing  to  the  study,  while  male 
high  school  grads  will  lake  in 
only  $860,000  lo  $1  87  million 

Women,  on  the  other  hand. 
wUl  make  from  $520,000  to  $1  2 
million  if  they  have  college 
degrees,  and  between  $380,000 
and  $800,000  with  only  high 
school  diplomas,  the  study 
reports 

"We  have  to  caution.  how- 


Law  Offices  of 

RING,  LAZ  &  LAZ 

We  are  young,  progressive  and 
experienced  attorneys  available  at  rates 

affordable  for  a  student  s  budget 

Befton  N.  Ring,  C.P.A..  Thoinas  J.  Laz.  David  M.  Laz 

Evanston  Loop  Wheaton 


630-1950 


ever,  that  the  main  purpose  of 
the  study  was  to  show  average 
expected  lifetime  earnings 
based  on  educational  attain- 
ment. "  notes  Census  Bureau 
statistician  John  Coder 

■A  lot  of  people  would  like  to 
say  the  difference  (between 
men's  and  women's  earnings) 
is  due  to  di.scnmination.  and 
some  of  it  may  well  be,  '  Coder 
explains.  "But  to  attribute  it 
all  to  discrimination  would  be 
very  unfair 

•For  one  thing.'  he  points 
out.  'women  tend  lo  have 
more  interruptions  in  their 
lifetime  work  schedules.  And 
the  occupations  Ihey  go  into 
mav  be  lower  paying  than  tra- 
ditionally male-dominated  job 
areas." 

"Things  may  be  changing 
(for  women  in  the  work- 
force ) ."  he  says,  "but  Ihey  are 
changing  very  slowly  '■ 


KgaS.'niaHabingar,  AprtZl.  igsa 


.Off  Beat 


Names  "light-up"  Victory  Gardens 


Ti>  ValH  •(  Nmmi 


CATT 


What's  in  a  name'  Jeffrey 
Sweet's  current  theater  pro- 
duction of  "The  Value  of 
Names"  does  a  brilliant  job  of 
answering  that  immortal  ques- 
tion 

The  play  takes  place  entirely 
on  the  patio  of  Benny  Silver 
man  (Shelley  Herman >  in  Hoi 
lywood  Hills.  California  The 
time  of  the  play  is  the  present 
Major  emphasis  is  placed  on 
the  conflict  which  drvelop!< 
when  Benny  Silverman  makes 
It  known  to  his  daughter. 
Norma  (Jill  Holdeni  that  he 
will  not  attend  the  opening  per- 
formance of  her  play  as  Im>  has 
done  m  the  past 

Benny  9  excuse  is  that  he 
will  not  attend  because  his 
(hnigiitcr  will  be  removing  hier 
lap  during  the  play  His  real 
T—moa  for  not  gomg  is  that  the 
play  is  directed  by  an  ex- 
friend.  Leo  Greshen  (Byrne 
Piven)  who  had  betrayed  him 
during  the  McCarthy  era 

It  turns  out  that  Leo  Greshen 
had  submitted  Bernie's  name 
to  the  authorities  as  being  a 
Communist  The  ensuing  argu- 
ment provides  an  interesting 
form  of  coroedic  entertain- 
ment. 

Shelley  Berman  ( Benny  i  is  a 
very  believable  character  who 
uses  exaggerated  sarcasm  for 


I 


Brian 

Frechette 
on  inlwtiiiMiiciil 


hilarious  results  A  good  exam- 
ple IS  when  he  argues  .with  his 
daughter  Jill  about  her  remov 
in^  her  clothes  for  the  play  She 
said  that  her  nudeness  would 
portray  her  vulnerability  He 
retorts  When  you  take  your 
top  off.  the  audience  doesn't 
see  vulnerability,  they  see 
chest  How's  an  audience 
going  to  concentrate  on  the 
play  when  your  chest  is  starin' 
at  em  '  " 

Both  Jill  Holden  and  Byrne 
Piven  turn  in  outstanding'per 
fonnances  which  most  mem 
bers  of  the  audience  greatly 
appreciated. 

Playwright  Jeffrey  Sweet 
didn't  write  this  play  with  the 
intention  of  creating  a  political 
message,  it  just  seemed  to 
come  out  during  the  writing  of 
the  script.  Whatever  his  inten 
tion,  Jeffrey  Sweet  has  put 
together  a  marvelous  play 
with  a  wonderful  cast 

'The  Vafue  of  Names"  is 
currently  playing  at  the  Vic- 
tory Gank-ns  Mainslage  The- 
ater on  2257  North  Lincoln 
Avenue  Showtimes  are:  Tile 
Fri.  S  p  m  :  Sat.  S.  9:30  pm 
Sua.  3pm  Until  May  8.  Many 
past  performances  have  been 
sold  out.  so  call  871  moo  for 
availability  Students  receive 
a  $2  discount  ticket. 


The    "^Undertones" 
FinaUy  released 


Album  review 


The  release  of  The  Under 
taOM'  "The  Sin  of  Pride  "  was 
delayed  because  the  record 
eenpany  thought  it  not  com 
mercial  enough.  Pity 

If  EMI,  thelabel  in  question 
means  commercial  in  the 
sense  of  Bow  Wow  Wow  or 
Duran  Duran.  it's  true  that 
nothing  on  this  LP  will  appeal 
to  that  same  13-IS  age  group 
Thote  are  records  that  should 
carry  an  expiration  dale  as  a 
bafoT breaoor  carton  of  milk, 
telling  when  they  will  go  stale 
This  one  has  lasting  value. 

Actually,  there  is  much 
included  on  "The  Sin  oT  Pride 
which  would  make  an  ideal  sin 
gle.  The  most  immediate  are 
"Love  Parde  '  and  Chain  of 
Love  "  There  are  also  fine  cov 
.  ers  of  "Got  to  Have  You 
Back.  "  an  old  Isley  Brothers 
song,  and  Smokey  Robinson  s 
'Save  Me 

It  is  appropriate  that  the  cov 
ers  are  oM  Motown  numbers. 
bacauic  there  is  a  soul  influ 
caMlhrottghout. 
The  last  LP  from  the  Tones. 
•Positive  Touch,  "  hinted  at 
the  direction  the  band  was 
headed  With  this  LP.  the 
Undertones  arrive 

Avoiding  ever  making  an 
iiaue  of  their  Derry  Northern 
Ireland  origins,  the  Under 
toM*  avoided  politics  to  play 
braih  pop  tunes  Somehow', 
chart  success  has  been  elusive 
To  their  credit,  they've 


avoided  joining  any  fleeting 
fads  to  remain  true  to  the 
music  and  their  fans  The  fans 
are  in  turn  rewarded  with  the 
best  LP  since  The  Jam 
released  "The  Gift"  one  year 
ago.  and  I  dare  say  none  better 
will  appear  for  at  least  that 
long 
Feargal  Sharkey's  ethereal. 

?|uavery  vocals  are  in  fine 
orm  throughout,  and  extra 
backing  vocals  have  been 
added  by  Sylvia  and  the  Sap- 
phires 

The  overall  sound  has  been 
enriched  by  strings  and  brass 
On  'Conscious.  '  which  opens 
side  two.  the  Rumour  Brass 
helps  out. 

But  the  sound  is  still  very 
much  the  Undertones.  l>roth 
ers  Damian  and  John  O'Neill, 
who  pen  the  original  songs  and 
play  guitars.  .Michael  Bradley 
on  ba.s.s  and  Billy  Doherty's 
drums  providing  the  hard 
edged  pop  sound 

Given  the  addition  of  female 
harmonies  and  brass,  along 
with  the  soul  influence,  the  end 
result  IS  really  quite  similar  to 
that  The  Jam  was  taking  with 
the  aforementioned  LP  If  soul 
means  from  the  heart,  then 
surely  the  Tones  .should  be 
considered  a  soul  band  Kvery 
thing  here  is  full  of  commit 
ment  and  honesty 

In  the  two  years  since  Posi- 
tive Touch.  '  the  Undertones 
kept  a  low  profile  This,  their 
fourth  LP  was  worth  waiting 
for  We  shan't  hear  a  record 
this  consistently  good  for  a 
longtime. 

hy  Chack  Rlggle 


Banny  SHvannan  (Slwltoy  Barman)  discusaas  Iha  natuia  of  art  with  his  daughlw  Norma  (Jill  HoWan)  In 
Mfrsy  SwsMk  n«»  play,  THE  VALUC  OF  NAMES.  Tha  play  Is  dirsctsd  by  Sandy  Shlnnsr  and  Isaturas 
Shailsy  Barman,  Byma  Phxsn  and  Jltl  Holdan. 

New  form   of  "electrodance^ 


Oiitmul  MHMmt  la  lk>  Hwk 


BTE  mo  VIrfWEpIc 

The  whole  purpose  of  the 
new  wave  movement  was  to 
take  the  commerciality  out  of 
music  and  put  it  back  into  the 
hands  and  ears  of  tlie  listeners, 
geared  somewhat  more  for  fun 
with  a  few  random  warnings  of 
impending  social  disasters  if 
we  don't  watch  out 

The  extremes  of  this  prem- 
ise are  carried  out  in  the  para- 
noid guttural  din  of  the  punks 
who  make  up  the  left  wing  of 
new  wave,  and  in  the  euphoric 
electrodance  of  the  tech- 
nologically oriented  right 
wing  Coming  out  of  the  middle 
of  this  spectrum,  always  one 
step  ahead,  is  Orchestral 
Maneuvres  in  the  Dark  with 
"Dazzle  Ships  " 

Throughout  the  album  OMD 
takes  a  stance  that  is  against 
technology  This  strikes  me  as 
pretty  odd  If  anything.  OMD  is 
the  antithesis  of" such  a  .stance 
They  use  an  array  of  electronic 
equipment,  the  likes  that 
haven't  been  seen  in  one  place 
since  Larry  Fast's  "Synergy" 
albums,  that  are  the  state  of 
the  art  and  depend  on  the  very 
technology  they  denounce. 
Songs  like  "Genetic  Engineer 
ing"  and  "ABC  Auto-Indus- 
try "  attack  bio  manipulation 
and  robotic  automation  Is  this 
an  actual  all  out  attack  or  just 
a  warning  that  things  may  be 
getting  out  of  hand''  In  "Tele 
graph"  a  swipe  is  made  at  the 
wire  services  but  it  is  interest 
ing  to  note  that  Telt^graph  is 
also  the  name  of  the  company 
that  worked  on  the  album 
OMD  may  be  working  inside 
the  system  to  point  out  its  prob- 
lems 

"Dazzle  Ships  "  is  a  radical 
departure  from  prevMMis  OMD 


Album  review 

albums  Still  retaining  their 
danceability  with  an  awesome 
wall  of  synthesizer  arrange- 
ments, they  have  made 
inroads  into  new  music  art 
rock.  Toy  pianos,  a  typewriter, 
and  yes,  a  Speak  and  Spell  are 
blended  into  tracks  with  more 
conventional  instruments 

The  effects  work  so  well  it  is 
hard  to  imagine  their  absence 
from  the  tracks.  "Time  Zones" 
is  composed  solely  of  taped 
time  loops  in  English.  Ger- 
man. French,  and  Japanese 
Somehow,  a  track  constructed 
irf  "At  the  tone"  in  four  dif- 


ferent lan^ages  with  their 
correspondmg  chimes  doesn't 
seem  out  of  place  and  comes 
off  well.  Experiments  with 
sonar  pings,  radio  transmis- 
sions, and  other  effects  that 
may  be  questionable  else- 
where, feel  very  comfortable 
here. 

"Dazzle  Ships"  transcends 
the  commercial  dribble  and 
may  appeal  not  only  to  new 
wave  fans  but  also  to  fans  of 
King  Crimson.  Pink  Floyd,  and 
Tangerine  Dream.  OMD  has 
always  ridden  the  crest  of  the 
new  wave  new  music  scene 
and  "Dazzle  Ships"  charts  a 
course  for  new  musical  hori- 
zons. 

—  by  Tim  Pacey 


IflZZLE  SHIPS 


omir^ 


Dazzle  Ships"  new  allium  "Orchastral  Maneuvias  in  tha  Dark" 
contains  s  variety  ol  slactronic  music.  TWo  unusual  cuta  off  the 
album  ara  "QanaUc  Englnaartng,"  and  "ABC  Auto  Industry." 


Goose  PropylB|s 


■ByJiiMirtlM 


ClassiHc^ 


ClasHified 


Sporta 


TTm  Hubinaw.  Apri  21. 19B3.  Pkg*  7 


MiarellaneoiiH 


HCir  IMNTtO     P>'"I0-1   »'<(!  land 
i29-1l16«Mliwigt 


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W£  WAHT 

YOUR 
FBB0BACK 


by  Kris  Kopp 
Harbinitrr  Sports  Kdilor 

Baseball's  lead  off  batter. 
Ricfc  Johnson,  will  contribute  a 
lot  to  this  year's  team 

Johnson  came  to  Harper  last 
year  from  Rolling  Meadows 
High  School  where  he  played 
football,  basketball,  and  base 
ball.  He  was  All  Conference  in 
football  his  senior  year,  and 
Ail -Conference  in  baseball  in 
his  Junior  and  senior  years.  On 
the  basketball  team  he  was  a 
starting  varsity  player  for 
three  years 

Last  year  as  a  freshman 
Johnson  made  All  State  and 
said.  "It  has  a  lot  to  do  with 
how  the  team  is  If  we  didn't 
have  a  good  team.  I  wouldn't 
have  made  It  " 

"Johnson  has  a  go<xl  chance 
of  being  one  of  the  lop  hitters  m 
nationals,  he's  been  up  43 
times  and  on  base  31.  Right 
now  he  is  batting  6U5.  which  is 
unbelievable.  "  said  Coach 
Wally  Reynolds 

Johnson  thinks  this  year's 
team  is  as  good  as  last  year's, 
probably  even  better 

"Last  year  we  had  top-notch 
pitching  and  a  little  above 
average  hitting,  this  year  we 
are  just  as  good  but  we  have 
more  hitting  and  more 
defense."  said  Johnson  "I 
think  we  can  win  the  state  and 
there's  no  reason  why  we  can't 
go  to  nationals.  We  have  one  of 
tiie  l)est  teams  ever  " 

Johnson  has  high  hopes  for 
the  team,  and  knows  he  is  far 
from  perfect 

"He  is  exceptionally  tal- 
ented and  IS  potentially  poten 
tially  a  professional  player.  " 
said  Reynolds  He  is  dedi 
cated  off  sea.son  as  well  as  he 
has  the  attitude  that  he  doesn't 


xVulRPPii 


Rick  Johnaon 

do  everything  perfect  He 
knows  he  has  to  keep  working 
at  it" 

.After  this  year  Johnson  is  not 
sure  what  he  wants  to  do  He 
has  already  been  offered  a 
scholarship  from  a  Division  I 
baseball  school,  and  it's  only 
the  beginning  of  the  season 

"I  don't  know  what  I  want  to 
do. "  said  Johnson  "I  wanted 
to  go  to  school  bad.  but  I  also 
wanted  to  play  and  that's  why  I 
came  to  Harper.  Now  I  am  con- 


sidering signing  if  I  am  drafted 
for  pro." 

Whatever.  6'0.  170  pound 
Rick  Johnson  decides  to  do  he 
will  surely  be  a  success. 

"I  am  much  more  relaxed 
tliis  year  and  I  want  to  play  the 
best  I  can.  I  need  to  concen- 
trate more  on  practice."  said 
Johnson.  "This  year's  groups 
of  guys  are  great  and  if  we  play 
together  the  way  I  know  we 
can.  there  should  be  no  limit  to 
how  far  we  go." 


If  you  answered  YES  to  two  or  nnxe  of  these 
questions,  then  conr>e  up  to  the  Student  Acti- 
vities Office  (A336)  and  talk  to  PROGRAM 
BOARD  members  to  find  out  what  you  ve 
been  missing  Applications  are  now  available 
for  membership  to  next  year  s  PROGRAM 
BOARD  —  Interviews  will  take  place  next 
nxxtth  The  possibilities  are  up  to  you  Stop 
by  our  office  today 


Ladle*  Night 

Ml.  Prospect 

Thur».  8-12 

Unlimited  Drinks 


Ladies  Night 

Schaumburg 

Mon    9  til  Closing 

TThuis.  9   til  Closing 

Unlimited  Drinks 


§».Vm 


•  ?i.«a 


:Sports= 


Men's  tr€wk  wins  meet 
loses  two  key  athletes 


bv  Mlrbrlr  Dakm 
HarMsKrr  Sports  Wrttrr 

Harper  won  the  Men's  Track 
Harper  Collegi;  Open  Satur 
day,  but  lost  twomen 

Two  key  athletes  won't  be 
competing  in  the  Purdue  Uni- 
versity Open  on  Saturday .  but 
one  man  who  ha^  established 
hia  versatility  will 

Both  Laiice  Stark  and 
Robert  Rhett  pulled  muscles 
aad  will  be  out  (or  a  week 

Rbctt  laid  it  is  due  to  the  coM 
WMrther. 

"You  can't  take  a  finely 
tuned  athlete   and   take 
1."  said  Coach  Joe  Vit 


Men's  Track 
and  Field 


DeifMte  the  cold,  the  team 
dU  cnnpete  against  five  other 


Venatile  Bill  Henning  took 
first  place  in  both  the  high 
lump  with  5  lir.  and  ui  the  110 
high  hurdles  with  a  time  of  15  6 

He  took  second  in  the  long 
jump  with  a  Jump  of  10  7,  and 
third  in  the  pole  vault  with  lo 

In  the  400  meter  hurdles  he 
placed  fourth  with  a  time  of 

Lance  Stark  took  fu^  place 
twice,  in  the  discus  with  128'r. 
and  in  the  javelin  with  ISl'fi* 
>    Dave  Jauch  took  second 


place  twice  also  m  the  pole 
vault  with  13  .  and  in  the  triple 
^mp  with  33'4' 

Second  place  went  to  Steve 
Gaaser  wtw  ran  the  ISOO  meter 
in4  ms 

Robert  Rhett  took  first  in  the 
too  meter  dash  with  a  time  of 
10.7 

P.J  Finis  placed  second  in 
the  hammer  throw  with  118'; 

The  four  man  team  of 
Scanlin.  Rhett.  Biver.  and 
McClean  took  second  place  in 
the  400  meter  relay  with  a  time 
of  437 

Altfaotwh  the  team  took  the 
honors  Saturday,  the  coach 
said.  "Purdue  and  the  Big  10 
will  be  rough,  especially  with 
two  of  our  lop  athletes  out  ' 

He  said  Bill  Henning.  who 
captured  the  Decathlon  at  the 
Chicacoland  Championships. 
"Is  a  big.  strong  kid  w  ith  good 
speedand  jumping,  he'sdwiea 
super  job  for  us  " 

'The  advantage  of  having  a 
kid  like  him  on  your  squad  is 
you  can  have  him  run  the  high 


hurdles,  the  pole  valut.  the 
high  jump,  whatever,  and  he 
n3t  only  ties,  but  he  places  high 
in  many  evenLs.'   said  Vitton 

He  also  said  Henning  is  not 
too  far  off  from  qualifying  for 
Nationals 

As  for  the  N4C  champion 
ships  to  be  held  on  April  29  and 
30.  Vitton  said  he's  hoping  for 
no  worse  than  second. 

DuPage  is  pretty  solid, 
we've  got  good  sprinters  and 
relays,  but  DuPage  has  fine 
distance  runners  " 

'The  javelin,  discus,  shot 
put.  and  high  jump  should  gel 
pomtsfor  us  " 

Vitton  said  maybe  other 
schools  could  keep  DuPage 
from  scoring  points. 

He  said  one  reason  Harper 
beat  DuPage  Saturday  is 
because  they  didn't  send  niany 
men  over 

'  DuPage '  s  coach  took  many 
of  his  kids  to  compete  at  North 
western  Saturday,  he  brought 
his  weight  and  discus  men  over 
here." 

For  Rhett  and  Stark,  the 
coach  said.  'If  they're  nol 
ready  to  go  in  the  Conference 
meet,  that's  fine,  we  want  to 
keep  them  healthy  for  Region- 
als  ' 


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Bill  Hanning 


Photo  by  Bob  Naik. 


Hawks  split  important  one 


By  Mike  Sengstock 
Harbinger  Sports  Writer 

The  Hawks'  first  conference 
loss  came  Tuesday  in  game 
two  against  the  DuPage  Chap- 
arrals 

The  4-3  loss  was  a  key  one  for 
Harper,  who  now  has  a  con 
ference  record  of  3-1 . 

"This  iN4Ci  conference  is 
probably  the  toughest  con- 
ference around."  said  Coach 
Wally  Reynolds  "Now  we 
must  remain  undefeated  in 
conference  because  we  don't 
know  how  Triton  Is  going  to 
do" 

Triton  College  is  undefeated 
in  conference,  and  Coach 
Reynolds  does  not  foresee  Tri- 
ton losing  many  "Everyone 
expects  'Ititon  to  be  good'.  We 
can't  go  10-2  (in  conference i; 
we  must  be  at  least  1 1  l  to  win 
it" 

Triton  ranks  No  I  in  the 
region,  but  DuPage  showed 
their  talent  as  they  came  back 
after  a  4-3  loss  in  game  two  to 
edge  Harper 

"In  game  two.  we  made  no 
errors.  "  said  Reynolds 
"That's  a  credit  to  DuPage  — 
they  have  a  lot  of  talented  play 
erson  their  team   " 

With  the  bases  loaded  and 
one  out  in  the  first,  catcher 
Terry  WInkelhake  smacked 
the  ball  to  the  pitcher,  making 
an  easy  double  play  for 
DuPage  Despite  the  double 
play.  Winkelhake  went  2  for  3 
in  the  game,  and  3  (or  6  in  the 
series. 

"We  played  well  defen- 
sively. '  said  Winkelhake.  "but 
we  had  no  key  hits  " 


Baseball 


In  the  fourth,  with  Harper  up 
2-1 ,  pinch  runner  Don  Pate  was 
called  out  at  the  plate  while  | 
trying  to  score  on  Bob  Mor- 
andas  single  to  left. 

Game  one  was  similar  to  I 
game  two,  but  it  was  more  | 
favorable  for  the  Hawks. 

Eric  Drevline  got  the  win  for  I 
Harper.  It  was  his  first  of  the  | 
year. 

"Drevline's  not  a  strike-out  I 
pitcher;  he  keeps  the  ball  down 
and  forces  grounders."  said  | 
Reynolds. 

Defensively,  both  teams  did  I 
well  Harper  had  four  assists  | 
on  the  infield 

"Rick  Johnson  and  Frank  I 
Kowalski  did  very  well  on 
defense."  said  Reynolds  "Dan 
Johnson  also  did  a  super  job  at  | 
first  base  " 

Jim  Smedlv,  the  left  fielder.  1 
scored  the  first  run  for  the 
Hawks   "He  (Smedleyt  was 
hitting  real  well."  said  { 
Kowalski. 

"We  had  only  five  hits  the  | 
first  game."  said  Winkelhake. 
"but  Smedley  had  two  hits  " 

The  Hawks  never  trailed  in  I 
game  one.  getting  their  final  | 
two  runs  in  the  sixth 

Harper  plays  Truman  on  I 
Thursday  and  Illinois  Valley 
on  Friday.  On  April  29.  the 
Hawks  face  the  No.  13  team  in  { 
the  nation.  Triton  College 

■"Now  (after  the  lossi  we've  I 
got  to  sweep  Triton."  said 
Winkelhake 


Softball  team  hungry  to  play  in   decent   weather 


by  Qninn  MrSorley 
Harbinger  Sports  Writer 

With  important  N4C  games 
commg  up  with  Triton,  Thor 
ton.  and  Joliet  this  week,  there 
is  iw  doubt  that  the  women  s 
aaftbaU  team  will  be  very  hun 
gry  for  three  conference  victo- 
ries 

"There  will  be  no  problem 
gettmg  the  team  keyed  up  for 
these  games.  "  said  Coach 


Softball 


Kathy  Bnnkman  "Consider 
ing  thai  eleven  scheduled 
games  u  ouid  have  been  played 
and  only  seven  have  The  team 
is  very  hungry  lo  get  out  and 
play  a  game  in  decent  weather 
The  bad  weather  took  care  of 
most  of  (he  schedule  and  some 
may  not  be  made  up  " 


The  team  split  a  dou 
bleheader  with  Moraine  Val 
ley  Harper  won  the  first  of  two 
4  3  and  dropped  the  nightcap 
B-1  The  split  moved  Harper  s 
overall  record  to  3  wins.  4 
losses  Their  conference 
record  stands  at  12 

These  conference  games 
will  mean  a  lot  because  we 
finish  our  season  up  this  week, 
and  next  week  sectionals 


start.  ■  Bnnkman  said. 

Brinkman  said  the  Hawks 
are  getting  strong  hitting  from 
Manlee  Jacklow.  Lisa  Engels. 
and  Karol  Kruse.  all  of  wmm 
have  a  333  average  The 
strong  pitching  has  been  com 
ing  from  Pam  Froelich  "Pam 
has  never  pitched  before,  and 
this  season  she  has  done  an 
excellent  job  "  Froelich  has  a 
2.07  earned  run  average. 


In  the  first  game  in  Moraine  | 
Valley,  the  Hawk  defense] 
came  up  with  a  triple  play 

"Right  now  we  have  a  game  I 
every  day  this  week  except! 
Wednesday.  We  haven'tl 
played  one  game  at  home! 
because  of  the  conditions  of  the  I 
field.  Now  we  just  want  to  get  I 
the  conference  games  in  then  I 
get  ready  for  sectionals."! 
Brinkman  said. 


CC 


^ 


^ 


Hwp«f  Lak*  »ltr»cl»  wildlHe  in  m*ny  tew m«.  Th««*  Canadian  geca*  taha  advantage  o«  a  beautiful  spring  day  to  go  tor  a  wtraahing  awrttn. 


Ptioto  by  Stephanie  Frank. 


HARBINGER 


^.  16  No.  28 


William  Rainey  Harper  College       Palatine,  Illinois 


April  28, 1983 


Proposed  1983-84  budget  gets 
auproiul  of  Student  Senate 


By  Jaaeph  Sauaders 
HarMacrr  SUIT  Writ«r 

The  Student  Senate  unan 
unously  approved  the  recom 
mendations  of  the  budget 
commiltee  who  proposM  a 
total  1983«l  budget  oftaW.MO 
{or  student  organizations 

The  bodget.  which  must  be 
approved  by  the  Board  ol 
TniMees.  provides  funding  for 
■n  Mudent  organuations  that 
receive  money  from  student 
activities,  and  includes  sum 
mer  programs  and  mis 
ceUaoeous  activities 

Student  organizations  sub- 
mit their  requests  to  the  bud 
get  commillee.  who  make 
adjustments  without  asking 
the  organizations  for  amended 
budgets  The  total  re<)uested 
from  organizations  was 
t266.K»  from  which  the  budget 
coounittee  cut  $16,720. 


■'II  was  a  hard  decision  — 
everybody  didn't  get  the 
money  that  they  wanted,  but 
we  thed  to  be  fair.'  said  Mary 
Ellen  Beagle,  the  outgoing  stu- 
(tent  trustee. 

On  another  is.sue.  the  senate 
decided  not  to  pursue  changing 
the  manner  in  which  the  stu 
dent  activity  fee  is  charged 

The  rate  of  $12  for  full  time 
students  and  $6  for  part  time 
students  would  have  been 
changed  to  a  5.3  per  cent 
charge  on  total  tuition 

Jeanne  Pankanin.  director 
of  Student  Activities  recom 
mended  that  the  senate  drop 
the  issue  for  the  time  being 
She  said  the  Board  of  Trustees 
would  not  approve  such  a 
change. 

The  biggest  obstacle 
appeared  to  be  the  fund  bal 
ance,  the  money  unused  by 


organizations.  This  extra 
money  goes  into  a  fund  and  is 
used  for  the  class  gift. 

■•The  fact  that  we  took  more 
money  into  the  fund  balance 
makes  me  recommend  that  we 
drop  the  issue.  "  said  Pan 
kanin.  'It  will  be  better  to 
raise  the  issue  in  a  couple  of 
years 

By  then  the  fund  balance  wUi 
either  have  been  spent  for  a 
class  gift  or  budgeted  into  stu 
dent  activities  by  a  future  sen 
ate 

■Over  all  I  still  tielieve  it  is  a 
good,  solid  Idea,  said  Pan 
kanin  ■ft  is  m  the  student's 
t)est  interest  and  I  would  like  to 
see  It  go  through  " 

In  other  senate  news 

•  The  senate  will  sponsor 
debates  for  the  student  trustee 
candidates  next  year,  between 
the  application  deadline  and 


In  observance  of  Law  Day,  May  2. 
Harper's  Association  of  Legal  Students 
have  invited  three  attorneys  to  speak  on 
various  aspects  of  criminal,  traffic  and 
divorce  law. 
9  a.m.  —  Ronald  Rascia,  criminal  law 

10  a.m.  —  Richard  Adler.  traffic  law 

11  a.m.  —  William  Jacobs  IL  divorce  law 
The  public  is  invited  to  attend  any  or  all 
of  the  speeches,  which  will  be  held  in 
D233.  Questions  may  be  asked. 

Law  Dav  is  a  nationwide  observance 
whose  purpose  is  to  make  the  public 
aware  of  the  procedures  followed  by  the 
courts. 


election.  A  motion  to  extend 
the  period  between  deadline 
and  election  from  one  week  to 
two  weeks  was  defeated. 

•  The  senate,  which  has  up 
to  $20,0(10  to  spend  on  a  class 
gift,  approved  the  expenditure 
of  $10,000  for  furniture,  $2,100 
for  microwave  ovens  for  build 


ings  0,  J  and  H  as  part  of  the 
class  gift 

a  Best  of  the  West  Barbeque 
Fest  was  given  $944.50  by  the 
senate  so  the  event  could  take 

Clace  Program  Board  did  not 
udget  for  this  activity,  so 
additional  money  was  needed. 


Underage  drinking  a  problem  for  suburbs 


bv  Tb«ma<  K.  Slutrtman 
ilarbingrr  .Staff  Writer 

How  easy  is  it  to  ^el  served 
liquor  if  you  are  underage  in 
IlliDOis"  Easy  enough,  accord 
ing  to  21)  Harper  students  who 
ore  under  the  age  of  21  All 
have  been  served  liquor  in 
neighboring  suburbs  without 
lieing  carded'  and  ten  of  the 
20  drank  at  several  locations 
with  some  regularity 

I  11  be  the  first  to  admit  that 
underage  drinkers  get  served 
here,  ■  Brad  Punko,  service 
manager  of  the  Schaumburg 
Bennigan's.  said 

•Asking  evervone  for  identi 
fication  would  be  offensive  tn 
some  customers  who  look 
young,  he  .said  "We  tram  our 
staff  to  watch  for  underage 
drinkers,  however,  some  will 
get  bv  It's  just  not  an  exact 
sort  oil  thing,    he  admitted 

■Two  underage  Harper  stu 
dents  were  served  at  Ben 
mngan's  without  being  "car 
ded 

■I  knew  they  wouldn't  ask 


my  age  by  the  way  they  asked 
me  if  I  wanted  something  to 
drmk,  Su.san  one  of  the  stu 
dents  served,  said 

■'U  tbev  ask  if  1  want  some 
thing  to  drink,  then  they  have 
douM  about  my  age .  however, 
if  they  ask  if  I  want  a  cocktail 
or  a'  drink,  then  1  know  I'll  get 
served.  '  sihe  continued 

■•|  just  order,  never  have  a 
problem, '  Bob,  the  other  stu 
dent  served  at  Bennigan  s, 
said  Its  a  joke,  they  can  t 
card  everyone  " 

At  another  Schaumburg 
kication.  management  blamed 
part  of  the  problem  on  the 
state 

Dan  Mager.  manager  of  Car 
los  Murphy's  said.  We  are  a 
restaurant  and  a  bar.  we  serve 
the  families  and  the  straight 
drinking  crowd 

.Mager  said  he  will  fire  any 
employee  that  .serves  someone 
underage  and  .said  he  checks 
often 

Tbe  problem  that  we  might 
have  is  in  phony  ID's.  State 


identifications  are  different 
slate  by  state,  and  sometimes 
we  have  to  ask  for  more  than 
one  ID,    he  added 

Mike  Lee,  Carlos  Murphy  s 
general  manager  said  that 
people  who  use  traffic  tickets 
as  identification  cause  prob 
lems  for  bartenders  'The 
police  take  a  person's  license 
when  they  get  a  traffic  ticket 
We  then  must  determine  If  this 
IS  a  valid  ID,  as  it  can  be 
altered  easily 

■Carding,  and  the  serving  of 
liquor  to  people  and  trying  to 
determine  their  age  is  not  an 
exact  science,  but  we  feel  that 
we  do  a  goo<i  job  of  il .  '  he  said 

Mager  added.  'We  card  st) 
manv  times  that  1  doubt  that 
anyone  could  get  away  with  il 
more  than  once  ' 

Brian,  a  Harper  student, 
said  he  has  been  served  on  sev 
eral  occasions  at  Carlos  Mur 
phv  s 

The  Mt  Prospect  Snuggery 
is  another  location  that  three 
Harper  students  frequented 


when  they  were  under  21 

■It  was  a  piece  of  cake,  get 
ting  in  Once  in,  I  didn't  see 
anyone  get  carded  when  they 
ordered  drinks  That  included 
my  friends,  all  of  whom  were 
underage.  "  Shari  said 

Former  Harper  .student 
Barb  added.  What  1  did  was 
go  to  the  restaurant  early 
before  the  bouncers  came,  ate 
dinner  and  when  the  bar 
opened  1  went  down  to  il  The 
bouncers  never  carded  down 
stairs,  only  upstairs  " 

The  Snuggery  management 
refu-sed  to  be  interviewed,  say 
ing  'We  don  1  have  a  problem 
with  underage  drinkers,  none 
get  in   " 

One  girl,  Betsy,  summed  up 
her  ex  perience  and  offered  this 
advice  to  underage  girls  who 
want  to  drink  in  Illinois  "(let 
dressed  up  in  something  sexy, 
kmk  attractive  I've  never  had 
a  problem  if  I  wore  something 
nice  when  I  went  drinking  " 

Schaumburg's  Chief  of 
Police  Robert  Hammond  said 


the  law  provides  stiff  penalties 
for  underage  drinkers  and  the 
people  who  serve  them  "' 

■There  are  fines  of  $500  for 
the  minor  who  is  caught  drink- 
ing, "  he  said 

Hammond  .said  the  bars  or 
liquor  stores  that  serve  the 
minors  are  subject  to  a  liauor 
hearing  where  they  could  lose 
their  licenses. 

■Bars  and  liquor  stores  that 
have  questionable  operations 
would  be  placed  under  sur- 
veillance. Detectives  will 
enter  bars  and  look  for  under- 
age drinkers,  he  said  'We've 
put  enough  pressure  on  bars  to 
stop  them  from  serving  under- 
age patrons" 

Hammond  said  the  problem 

of  phony  IDs  is  a  big  concern. 

•'If  an  underage  person  uses 

one,  the  liability  is  taken  off  the 

C«alimw4«ipage3 


n«(  2.  Tt*  Hwtxngw.  Aem  2S.  1 9>S 


.Opinion: 


Spring  fever  affects  campm; 
Slimmer  phtns  are  needed 


Spring  (ever  has  descended 
upon  our  fair  campus  and  it's 
slowly  but  surely  becoming 
difficult  to  study 

Us  probably  even  difficult  to 
teach  loo.  but  I  really  couldn  t 
say 

I  wonder  if  other  institutions 
catch  spring  fever  Does  Con 
gress  go  into  a  frenzy  and  pass 
clean  beach  and  forest  pre 
serve  laws  or  do  they  just  call 
Chem  Lawn  and  go  about  their 
business  " 

Either  way.  it's  now  time  to 
think  about  what  to  do  this 
summer  I've  thought  about 
this  long  and  hard  and  here's 
the  schedule  I  ve  come  up 
with 

1  i  will  start  off  my  sum 
mer  by  going  to  sleep  I 
lost  a  lot  of  sleep  this 
semester 

2  In  all  reality  III  proba- 
bly go  to  work  once  a 
dav  but  what  I'll  do  once 


Jeff 
Golden 


School  prayer 

a  forced   issue  Archeology 


1  get  there  is  still  up  in 
the  air 

3  I  want  to  go  fishing  I 
caught  my  first  fish  ever 
last  week  and  it  was  fun 

4  As  summer  days  grow 
longer  I  will  sleep 
longer. 

5  On  June  17  1  will  make 
my  annual  trip  North  to 
Zelait.  Wisconsin  to 
illegally  purchase  a 
cache  of  fireworks 
(Please  keep  this  to 
yourself.  < 

6.  Unless  this  summer  is 
different  than  previous 


(Mies,  I  won't  get  a  tan. 
won't  go  to  Florida,  and 
will  get  thrown  into  a 
swimming  pool  at  least 
once 
7     Repeat  of  No.  4. 
8.    Spending  money  is 
always  fun.  I'll  do  lots  of 
that,  and  finally. 
9     continued  practices  of 

No.  7 
Oh.  what  a  life!  A  dog's  life. 
I'm  a  luekv  dog  though 

No  longer  need  I  worry  about 
the  world  No  nuclear  freeze, 
handgun  issues  as  homework. 
No  more  irate  letters  from 
angry  harpies. 

1  won't  have  to  put  up  with 
any  of  this  abuse  any  more! 

I'm  going  to  miss  it  All  of  it. 
And  that,  my  children,  is  but  a 
delusion  caused  by  that 
ominous  disease  called  spring 
fever 

Mav  you  all  be  stricken  with 
it.    . " 


President  Reagan  should  get  off  his  pulpit  and  get  back 
to  the  oval  office 

Not  content  to  accept  the  Senate  s  defidl  of  the  .school 
prayer  amendment  Reagan  is  pressing  forward  in  hi.s 
attempt  to  reverse  the  1%2  Supreme  Court  decision 

The  court  declared  then  that  prayer  m  public  schools 
was  a  violation  of  the  First  Amendment 

The  amendment  Reagan  wants  passed  .says.  'Nothine 
in  this  Constitution  shall  be  construed  to  prohibit  indi 
vidual  or  group  prayer  in  public  schools  or  other  public 
institutions  No  person  shall  be  required  by  the  I  nited 
Slates  or  by  any  stale  to  participate  in  prayer 

Proponents  of  this  amendment  argue  that  the  C  onstitu 
tion  guarantees  free  exercise  of  religion  Reagan  has  emo 
tionallv  declared  that  "no  one  can  convince  me  that  a 
moment  of  voluntary  prayer  will  harm  a  child  or  threaten 
a  school  or  state.  ■ 

Controversy  over  the  issue  of  church  and  state  has 
spread  throughout  the  country  with  results  that  can  only 
be  described  as  ludicrous 

Alabama  passed  a  school  prayer  Uiw  which  would  allow 
teachers  to  lead  willing  students  m  a  prayer  at  the  start  of 
each  class  and  would  provide  to  all  schools  a  suggested 
prayer  written  bv  the  governor  s  son  The  U  S  Distnc't 
Court  issued  a  preliminary  injunction  against  the  law  and 
It  will  be  tied  up  in  Federal  courts  for  some  time 

The  governor  of  Alabama  has  told  the  school  systems  to 
Ignore  the  injunction  and  to  proceed  with  the  prayer 

Tennessee  s  law  to  provide  a  moment  of  silence  at  the 
beginning  of  the  school  day  was  struck  down  by  the  court 

Other  slates  are  involved  in  suits  that  would  eliminate 
religious  Christmas  displays  in  front  of  government  build 
ings  and  a  ban  on  the  opening  praver  now  said  to  open 
some  slate  legislative  sessions 

Making  matters  more  difficult  arc  the  facts  that  there 
are  religious  references  on  our  money,  a  newly  elected 
President  takes  his  oath  of  office  with  one  hand  on  a  Bible, 
and  United  Stales  taxpayers  spend  more  th«n  ilOO.OOO 
yearly,  whether  they  want  to  or  not  on  chaplains  for  each 
branch  of  Congress 

Even  the  Supreme  Court  opens,  in  tiuMnes.s  day  with  the 
words    God  save  this  court 

Religious  beliefs  are  a  highly  penumai  decision. as  has 
been  demonstrated  by  the  government  s  granting  tax 
exempt  status  to  any  organized  group  that  wants  to  call 
itself  a  religion 

Voluntary  participation  m  prayir  i>  not  pu'-Mblr  Whi  n 
a  person  attends  a  wedding  or  tuneral  hfld  in  a  churcli.  he 
expects  to  hear  prayers  If  he  dws  not  .>harc  the  religious 
beliefs,  he  has  enough  respe<-l  (or  the  wcaston  to  remain 
silent  This  is  as  it  should  lie 

People  attf  nrting  public  functions  should  riot  tui^*  Miiiit 
MM  else  s  rellgiouslieliets  fiiniil  un  Ihem    This  is 
tapecially  true  of  government 

As  long  as  the  Constitution  kiiuruntees  religious  ii'i 
dom.  this  should  include  tri-4  doin  from  religion  as  well 


of  learning 

Gentlemen  of  the  academy 
As  you  know,  until  now.  we've 
bieen  unable  to  find  any  traces 
of  an  :nslilu(ion  of  higher 
learnine  which  existed  prior  to 
1989 

Of  course  that  was  the  year 
civilization  on  Karth  as  we 
know  It  came  to  an  end.  during 
the  firs!  term  of  I'  S  President 
Harold  Washington 

The  destruction  which 
occurred  in  that  year  was  so 
utter  that  it  has  been  nearly 
impossible  to  piece  together  a 
picture  of  what  life  was  like  at 
that  lime 

That  is  what  makes  the 
archaetilogical  discovery  I  will 
unfold  to  vou  now  so  remark 
able 

While  breaking  the  around 
(or  a  new  McDonalds  about  iii 
miles  northwest  of  ttie  ancient 
city  of  King  Daley,  workmen 
came  upon  the  only  known 
remains  of  a  Mith  century  col 
lege 

While  we  have  nothing  left  to 
compare  these  findings  to.  I 
still  feel  that  it  is  safe  to 
assume  that  this  college  was 
representative  of  the  who''"  of 
higher  education,  just  before 
the  world  was  irradiated  into  a 
thermal  mist 

The  most  imptirtanl  find  was 
carefully  preserved  in  the 
school  vault  It  is  an  ancient 
film  recording  of  the  person 
who  was  apparently  in  charge 
of  the  mslitution  In  fact,  the 
institution  was  named  after 
him 

Our  translators  have  deter 
mined  that  this  man  was 
named  William  Rainey  HarfX) 
and  the  college  was  William 
Rainey  Harpoiollege 

The  translators  say  the 
(limed  reconis  of  daily  octur 
rences  at  the  school  was  titled 

HotM-ffalhers  althouRh  wf 
h;n  1-  iKin  iin.iljli-  to  flet<Tmin«- 
the  sijjnifKarue  ol  the  title 

Anyway,  the  lilm  shows  Mr 
Har(»o  ill  have  t>een  a  man  <il 
medium  build  with  bulging 
I  \i-s  curly  hair  and  no  laculty 
uf  speech  Hi-  l^  cloth<-<l  in  an 
outfit  i«(  U«  >lvl«-  apparenll> 
worn  by  U)\>  adniinistralorv  ol 
the  day  a  long  IriKk  coat  and 
.lovepi()i"  hat 


dig  finds  instititution 
—  Harpo  College 


Harbinger  Staff 

He  also  carries  a  stringed 
device  which  apparently  was  a 
svmbol  of  his  power 

In  the  film,  we  see  Mr  Harpo 
motioning  to  his  assistants. 
Messrs  Chico  and  Groucho. 
who  are  apparently  responsi 
ble  for  the  day  to  day  opera 
tions  of  the  s<hool 

In  one  significant  scene,  we 
see  the  trio  dealing  with  an 
irate  women  identified  as  Mrs 
Margaret  Dumont.  perhaps  a 
trustee  of  the  school 

While  Chico  and  V,  roucho  are 
trying  to  ctinduct  serious  busi 
ness  with  the  big  elderly 
woman.  Mr  Harpo  is  con 
linually  poking  her  in  the  hmd 
quarters  and  trying  to  set  fire 
to  her  dress 

So  much  (or  the  administra 
lion  of  Harpo  College 

Using  sophisticated  life  form 
scanning  techniques,  we've 
been  able  to  determine  that 
while  many  people  were  often 
on  the  grounds  of  Harpo  Col 
lege,  few  were  actually  stu 
d^ls 

The  vast  majority  of  Ihem 
were  apparently  employed  as 
attendants  of  ancient  vehicles 
called  cars 

We  know  this  because  we 
find  evidence  of  great  activity 
in  the  ruins  o(  the  parking  lot. 
yet  scanners  turned  up  very  lit 
tie  activity  in  the  classroom 
areas  of  the  rums 

.My  colleagues  who  picked 
over  the  athletic  field  of  the 
college  have  determined  that 
the  major  intercollegiate  sport 
at  Harpo  was  falconry  TTiey 
know  this  be«ause  of  the  many 
references  to  the  Harpo  Hawks 
and  the  fact  that  scanners 
turned  up  no  evidence  of  the 
u.se  of  grandstand  areas  by 
spectators 

We  have  reason  to  tielieve 
that  accidents  involving  lixise 
hawks  plucking  out  sp<'ctators 
eyes  may  have  had  sonielhint! 
to  do  »ilh  this  lark  o(  alteii 
dance 

Our  liu-ri>i;l>iihn  cxperls 
had  a  (leld  day  in  the  >i) .  allfd 
rooms  <i(  men  and  m  omen 


II  was  in  these  rooms  that  the 
students  apparently  commit 
ted  their  deepest  thoughts  to 
writing. 

Often  this  writing  was  in  the 
form  of  poetry 

One  strikingly  sensitive 
work  was  found  etched  into  the 
room  of  men  It  translates 
something  like  this.  "There 
once  was  a  girl  from  Arlington 
Heights  who  has  something 
something  i these  words  were 
missing  i  the  size  of  headlights, 
when  asked  about  Iheir  size, 
she  pointed  to  her  thighs, 
something  something  (again 
these  words  were  losti  tied 
them  lo  kites  ■ 

The  hieroglyphics  found  in 
the  rooms  of  women  were 
somewhat  less  poetic  and 
more  practical 

One  carving  on  the  remains 
of  a  stall  has  been  translated 
into  what  appears  to  be  a  rec- 
ipe for  Bundt  cake 

So.  from  these  remnants 
we've  been  able  to  draw  a 
fairly  accurate  picture  of  »  hat 
life  was  like  at  Harpo  College 
on  that  fateful  day  in  1989  when 
intercontinental  ballistic  mis 
siles  crisscrossed  the  skies  and 
Harpo  College  was  forever 
frozen  in  the  mud  of  time 

I  will  yield  the  floor  now  lo 
my  colleague  Dr  Spock.  who 
wi'll  report  on  his  archeological 
dig  at  the  temple  of  the  ancient 
god.  K  Mart 

by  Stephanie  Frask 

Harbinger  .Managing  Kditor 


Harbinger 


William  Rainey  Harixr  College 

Algonquin  t  Rosellc  Roads 

Palalme.  II.  miUS3 

an  MOO 


Fidiur,|>'(3liel 

NMCy  MctiaMH 

lUnnMH  lUnTW 

iBlMiwgitUlo 

itnkmmfmt. 

ffUmUum 

Jn«i>  s*«a 

PjhruiinM  Uw 

Brail  F-,'--. 

ifKUhtm 

!.■     ^..Vi 

FMsFjIttV 

In*  Slut 

.Vtbtiur 

iiaHaRir 

Ulnar 

riiirirllli  nihw  PWJOi 

-nw  HvDingK.  *«>«  a.  i«e  fkgc  3 


Umlerase  drinking:  a  refd  problem 


ITMUaiK^  tnm  nm  |mc*i 

'  >r  andDiacMl  tokly  on  the 
■  not.  This  can  iNd  to  •  te» 
9«noiM  pmMt-fiu."  Iw  Mid 

Illinois  Department  i<l 
Transporlaliiin  ligures  s.ho» 
that  in  ITTB,  \  1  percemo* all  th* 
drivers  under  11  who  wre 
involved  m  talal  scridents 
were  under  the  infln'-m  c  "' 
alcohol  In  19"»  i.'  |>erient 
^rc  mOtr  the  WhieiiGC  In 
.jaoiHwtlwdirtrtbinaitwM 


rsiMd.  the  figlire  decrwawJ  to 
t»  percent,  and  m  the  first  H 
BMMtta  m  l«l  it  Twe  to  £1  per 

cent.. 

The  flfiine*  show  that  rais 
ma  the  dnnlitng  ajfe  had  an 
etfert  at  ftrst  with  a  smaller 
mtmtier  of  akohol  relati^d  fatal 
»rrtdent&  t)y  mmor*  > »  and 
under  i ,  however,  the  number 
of  akohol  related  •eclilenM 
then  mcwMWd  t«  «•  l)»evio«i 


A  bar  mananer  who  pre 
fenwd  not  to  be  identified  sum 
med  up  the  problem  nf  under 
age  (Innkinj!   He  swid.     We 
cannot  card  everyone,  people 
will  beat  the  system   No  mat 
ter  what  happens 
tern  jfel-s  tx'ttt   y 
(JrWikiugasie.wi: 
lunsheadiiilamc 
•ge.  the  »ystem  * 
perfect 


Dead  flomrs  for  profs 


tm. 


■rt  '■fc— i«ini»«tinn  iioufea  thow  lt>«  numlior  ol  drivwa 
WmSSSm^n**^ •  ••tattty occomd  in  1«7* and 

!S  iSSHiMrSa  ™Ea«  fe  II .  ■Bd  In  th«  »«t  ••■iiwi  montha  ot  1W1 .  the 


iCPS'  -A  University  of 
Florida  student  is  hoping  to 
make  a  Utile  extra  money  at 
the  end  of  the  semester  by 
helping  disgruntled  students 
send  dead  flowers  to  their 
leaat-favorite  professors 

■  We  figure  this  will  t>e  a  big 
time  for  teacher  orders,  '  says 
Ken  Farkas.  a  fast  talking 
finance  major  at  Florida  _il 
sure  beau  filling  out  teacher 
evahiations  ' 

For  $9  95.  Farkas  or  his  part- 
ner will  don  a  three-piece  suit 
and  deliver  a  bouquet  of  dead 
daisies,  roses  or  carnations 
whatever  they  happen  to  find 
at  the  local  cemetery  or 
scnwnRe  from  florists  getting 


rid  of  leftovers  -  to  unfair  gra- 
ders, inattentive  lovers,  or 
whomever  the  buyer  wants. 

Since  starting  his  dead 
Dowers  business  in  February, 
Farfcas  has  only  gotten  abotit 
two  dinen  orders.  He's  bopiiu 
the  arrival  of  grade  season  wiO 
help  him  recoup  the  tSOO  he's 
invested  in  the  business 

Farkas  delivers  the  boxed 
flowers  and  flees  "I  don't  stick 
around."  he  says. 

No  one's  tried  to  follow  him 
yet  "We  were  worried  that 
people  would  take  it  in  a  very 
negative  respect.  But  so  far. 
everybodv's  gotten  a  charge 
Mitofit  ' 


l^ltrr  lit  thf  Hilihtr 


Harhinf!''r    compUmenled 


College  drinking  down:  study 


Many  thanks  to  you  and  your 
,uif  for  your  special  cwitfr 
feM  section.  "HarbiiMer  Joti 
dMe.  that  appeared  in  the 
April  14  1983.  issue  of  the  Har 
bmger  The  coverage  of  the 
topics  presented  was  excel 
lent  The  hints  and  tip*  in  job 


search  are  moM  newsworthy 
MtfiiBtiine 

Ttank  you  for  this  xpectal 

service  to' Hariiif' Mudents 

Ray  Hylamipr 
('ounsrlor 
Drvrta^mrnt  Kaciillv 


Alloriic'v    iKit    a<'i*i*ss 


ibU' 


As  a  student  al  Hari^er  I  w  a.s 
auMMd  by  how  few  studenlii 
knew  there  was  a  letjal 
advisor,  or  better  yet  where 
he  was  located  For  clas.s  1  had 
to  talk  to  him  concerning  j  pro 
iect  I  had  a  hard  time  lintf  mf; 
him  and  his  office  t  The  people 
I  asked  were  no  help  They  too 
didn't  know  where  to  find 
him  ■  After  finally  finding  his 
office  1  was  upaet  to  find  him 
not  ui.  His  h««  were  only  i  4 
on  WtJ— iiliy 

In  onler  for  tie  to  see  him  I 
!, .  .  lo  hang  around  Harper 
I  .1  .hour*  on  Wednesday  Why 
II.  It  that  an  important  !tervM-e 


meant  lor  Harper  student* 
isn't  available  for  them  Wh\ 
have  legal  advice  only  on 
Wednesdav  afternoon  I  4  when 
the  majority  of  students  go  to 
school  1112  weekly ' 

With  the  growmfl  amount  of 
legal  questions  the  student 
may  face,  it  would  only  seem 
appropriate  for  more  of  them 
to  turn  l«  Harper  s  own  legal 
advisor  But  due  to  the  limited 
access  of  the  legal  advisor  the 
students  are  forced  to  find 
advK-e  .somewhere  else  but 
with  a  price  tag 

Molly  Mayo 
!ttiMle«l 


Study  hvlp  is  ttvailahlv 


It  has  come  to  our  attenlKWi 
that  practicing  good  study 
skills  can  be  ;■  problem  Thus, 
we  are  takinK  the  liberty  of 
informing  people  of  1-ee 
Kolruw  s  PriictH-Jil  Psvihul 
Ogiy  106  i-our«  Till--  inoiu  .'.ii; 
hMihowndran: 
Mping  student 

'■(i.  organised  man- 
iiti  '■ ..,.  I  an  obtain  .Te<lit  for 
learning  how  'i.  )itt  better 


grades    i-ixwl  kir-idi's  are  the 
key  togeiiirvK  ..  t;o«x),  int.. 

There  is  abo  a  fine  tutoring 
program  at  Harper  m  almost 
any  subject  whK-h  •■-•"■  -'i^"  •'"' 
one  m  raising  hi- 
For  further  mfor 
L«e  Koliow  in  F  huiltlirn; 

R»b  tamtirWRp 
Xorrrn  Smith 

|V1<T   h<MM\ 

Ramlv  H^•rn^U■•n 
Students 


(CPSi-The  number  of  stu 
dents  who  drink  alcohol  -now 
estimated  at  82  percent  of  the 
approximately  12  million  col 
lege  students  in  the  nation  - 
may  have  leveled  off  for  the 
first  lime  in  two  decades,  two 
university  researchers  report 
Moreover,  alcohol  abuse  and 
the  side-effects  of  heavy  drink 
ing  have  also  steadied  for  the 
first  time  in  years,  according 
to  the  preliminary  results  of  a 
study  of  over  5000  college  stu 
dents  in  all  SO  stales  last 
semester 

The  number  of  students  who 
drink  has  been  rising  steadily 
since  the  early  l«Os.  numer 
aus  studies  and  surveys  over 
the  vears  have  found 

Biit  now  the  first  nationwide 
survey  of  college  drinkers  mdi 
cate<*'the  io  year  rise  in  the 
number  ol  student  drinkers 
may  have  reachetl  its  apex 

•There  have  been  a  number 
of  regional  surveys  done  over 
the  vears.  but  fc>ecause  they 
were  all  done  by  differenl 
researchers  m  different  parts 
of  the  country .  they  lacked  coa 
tinuitv  ■■  explains  Uavid 
Hanson  associate  professor  of 
soctoloB  at  the  State  I'niver 
sity  of  New  York  College  at 
Potsdam,  who  co  authored  the 
stiKlv  along  with  Indiana  I'm 
versitv  health  and  safety  Pro 
lessor' Hut  h  Kngs 

Based  on  research  Engs  had 
done  m  the  mid  seventies   the 
Iwo  research'  • 
study  points 

(.'veliri,:     "  .i^Mit  .111-. 

,il.<.-lT.  Khri'ts 

hjifi'-  '•■  nolCTlonly 

a  marginal  int lease  in  the 


level  of  student  drinking,  far 
below  the  rate  of  earlier  years 
And  while  the  number  of 
drinkers  appears  lo  have 
peaked  at  82  percent,  Hanson 
and  Engs  add  that  heavy  • 
drinking  and  problems  assotri 
ated  with  alcohol  abu.se  fight 
ing.  lateness  to  class,  and 
damaging  university  prop- 
erty-are also  leveling  off 

The  proportion  of  heavy 
drinkers  has  increased  from  12 
percent  in  the  mid-seventies  to 
17  percent,  not  nearly  the 
increase  some  officials  had 
feared,  Hanson  says 

He  thinks  part  of  the  reason 
for  the  leveling  off  might  be 
because  students  arc  substitut 
ing  other  drugs,  such  as  marl 
juana.  in  place  of  dnnking 

Also,  he  says,  with  such  a 
high  level  of  students  drinking 
already ,  anv  jncrea,se  in  drink 
ing  levels  will  most  likely 
occur  more  slowlv  than  in  the 
past 

The  study  did  find  disturbmR 
increases  in  some  areas, 
though 

The  number  of  students  who 
drive  while  drinking,  for 
Instance,  has  increased  from 
2S  percent  in  the  mid  seventies 
to  over  45  percent  last  (all  .'Vnd 
the  number  of  students  report 
mg  hangovers  and  other  post 
drinking  health  problems 
jumped  from  .■>?  percent  to  over 
«6  pcjrcenf  in  the  same  period 
Accidents,  vandalism  and 
other  crimes,  and  even  occa 
sional  deaths  have  moved 
many  campuses  to  institute 
new.' gel  tough  drinking  pol 
icies  over  the  last  few  years 
Arizona  State,  for  instance 


has  stopped  selling  beer  at  the 
school's  stadium  to  help  cut 
down  on  student  alcohol  con- 
sumption 

Administrators  at  Babson 
College  have  instituted  a  new 
drinking  policy  forbidding 
beer  kegs  in  residence  halls 
and  fraternity  houses,  and 
banning  all  public  drinking  on 
campus. 

At  the  Universilv  of  Pitts- 
burgh, wliere  a  football  player 
fell  to  his  death  last  month 
after  drinking  at  a  campus 
party,  officials  are  developing 
tougher  alcohol  regulations 
and  may  even  place  a  "nior- 
atorium  "  on  student  parties 

And  a  Youngstown  State  fra- 
ternity recently  held  its  second 
"dry  rush"  in  a  year. 

New  members  like  the  idea, 
says  Sigma  Alpha  Epsilon 
President  Dennis  Demartino, 
and  members  grade  point 
averages  have  increased  dra- 
maticallv  since  the  "no  alco- 
hol   policy  wa.s  instituted 

Creative  Job  Search 

A  seminar  enlilled  Cre- 
ative Job  Search"  will  be  on 
Saturday.  May  7lrom9a  m  lo 
4p.m.inC  lOS 

Each  participant  will  learn 
at  least  twelve  ways  to  look  for 
a  jtJb.  how  to  create  a  resume 
that  is  a  strong,  positive  adver- 
iLsemenl  of  skills,  and  how  to 
communicate  ones  suitability 
for  a  job 

Tuition  is  S3U  which  includes 
materials.  To  enroll,  call 
;W7  31)110.  extension  410,  412  or 
1(11 


|4.T»» 


.Upcoming 


West  Fest 

The  - -B«M  of  the  West  Bartw- 
■M  FMt"  will  bring  a  hoedown 
flavor  to  the  campus  on  Fri- 
day. April  29  (rom  1  p.m.  to  8 
p.m.  Several  student  organiia- 
Uooi  are  working  tooeiher  to 
an  Ite  aftemoon  with  games, 
cawumi  Western  music  and 
gMd  food  Most  of  the  day's 
evemts  are  free  at  the  Fest, 
which  was  planned  by  the  stu- 
dents as  a  gift  to  Harper  com- 
munitynMMU. 

The  FHt  win  be  held  in  frait 
of  Building  A  In  case  of  rain, 
activities  will  take  place  inside 
lh»OiUi«|e  Center 

MMic  will  be  provided  by  the 
twirtry  rock  band  'Choyce  ' 
b<Milp.m  to4p.m  A  square 
4mk«  union  from  i  p.m.  to7 
p.m.  wiU  feature  a  caller  who 
specialiaes  in  helping  dancers 
learn  the  basic  steps  and  enjoy 
the  lively  dances 

A  country  (air  selection  of 
games  and  contests  will 
include  potato  sack,  water 
BthM.  and  three-legged  races 
■ad  a  horseshoe  cooleit. 

Stwlents  from  the  Harper 
College  Fashion  Design  Pro- 
gram will  present  a  country 
sportswear  (ashioa  show,  and 
Parks  and  Grovads  Maaage- 
ment  students  will  proride 
hayrides  for  Se  Food  Service 
students  will  offer  a  variety  o( 
picnic  food  at  reasonable 
prices.  Additional  surprise 
events  are  planned  (or  the 
aftemooa. 

New  Dance 
Group  to  Perform 

The  1st  Annual  Dance  Per 
(ormance  by  the  Harper  Com 
mtinity  Rhythm  and  Moves 
Dance  Company  will  be  pre 
ssaled  on  Friday.  Apnl  29  and 
Saturday,  Apnl »  at  8  p  m  in 
J  143  TickeU  (or  the  show  are 
t2,  with  $1.50  admission  (or 
Harper  students  and  senior  cit 

Ttte  dance  company  Is  a  new 
ariMisatian  at  the  campus  (or 
itwtfwlt  who  are  interwted  in 
performing  various  (orms  of 
dance  Moat  of  the  members 
have  studied  at  local  dance  stu- 
dios, and  many  are  former 
members  of  Orchesis  groups 
at  area  high  sdNOto. 

Tlie  show  «a  (wtm  17  per- 
formers presenting  group  or 
solo  ballet,  jazz  and  modem 
dance  nuirbers  Choreogra- 
phy (or  the  show  was  done  by 
the  studenU  and  the  group  s 
faculty  ad>'tsars,  Julie  Gentry 
and  Fritzi  Holmes 

Tickets  (or  the  performance 
gnay  be  reserved  oy  telephone 
through  the  Harper  College 
Box  Office.  397-3000.  extension 
M7.  Box  office  hours  are  10 
a.m.  to  7  p.m.  Monday  through 
■nmraday  and  10  am  to  4  30 
p.m.  Friday 

CAD/CAM 
Seminar 

The  CAD  CAM  Center  is 
olTering  an  ill -day  seminar  on 
implemerting  Computer 
Aioed  Design  and  Computer 
Aided  Manufacturing  (CAD 
CAM>  on  Wednesday.  May  18 
from  Sam  loSpm  at  the 
CAD  CAM  Center  1002  E 
Algonquin  Koad,  Schaumburg 

"Pk  seminar  is  liesigned  for 
corporate  execuir  es.  manag 
ers,  project  engineers,  comp 
trollers  or  others  involved  in 
planning  for  and  implemenl 
uig  a  CAD  CAM  system  for 
small  to  medium  sized  com 
paoies  with  2S0  or  fewer 
employees. 


The  semmar  provides  quan- 
titative field  daU  and  guide- 
Uae  information  for  evahiating 
the  feasibility  of  using  CAD 
CAM  systems  in  an  engineer 
ing  design  manufacturing 
environment  Methods  are 
presented  (or  addressing  pro- 
ject and  personnel  selecUon. 
bnptemciitiiig  organizational 
chufe;  iMMHiiigdepartmen 
t«l  impact:  mstmt  short  and 
kMg  term  traiatag  Madi  ud 
iclMtiag  vemtet. 

LeadliM  the  seminar  will  be 
RoaaM  Hursh  who  is  a  mem- 
ber o(  the  International  Har- 
vester corporate  CAD  CAM 
staff  responsible  (or  CAD/CAM 
utUixation.  investigation  and 
evaluation  of  new  technolo- 
gies. Hursh  is  also  involved  in 
planning  to  meet  short  and 
MV  term  worldwide  engineer- 
ing manufacturing  require- 


The  cost  of  the  seminar  is 
tlOO  which  inchides  all  course 
materials,  relreshment 
breaks  and  lunch  To  register, 
contact  the  CAOCAM  Ceeler. 
3t7-lM0 


New  Ministry 

A  new  ministry  on  campus 
will  stress  the  prime  impor- 
tance on  the  accurate  under- 
standing a(  the  Word  of  God 
Stop  by  the  Student  Activities 
oHlce.  A-335.  on  Friday.  April 
S. between 9 am  and 2 p.m 


FINAL  EXAMINATION  SCHEDULE  SPRING.  1983 
DAY  SCHOOL 


Final  Exam      Monday 
Period  May  16 


Tuesday 
May  17 


Wednesday 
May  18 


Thursday 
May  19 


Friday 
May  a) 


8  00-9:4S  English  101  k    All  Accounting  M-WF 

102  Classes       Gasses  8:aO4l:S0 


T-R 

8:00-9:15 


•:S6-ll:40 


M-W-F 
9:00-9:50 


TR 

9:25-10:40 


M  WF 
7:00-7:50 


TR 

12:05-1:30 


11:50-1:35 


MWF 

10:00-10:50 


TR 

10:50-12:50 


M-W-F 

11:00-11:50 


TR 

2:55^:10 


l:4M:30 


MWF 

12:00-12:50 


TR 

1:30-2:45 


M-W 

2:25-3:40 


M-W 

1:00-2:15 


Faculty 

Grade 

Processing 

Time  and 

Specially 

Arranged 

Exams 


3:40-5:25  M-W  Specially  SpeciaUy 

3:45-5:00  Arranged      Arranged 

Exams  Exams 


EVENING  SCHOOL 

1  Classes  beginning  at  1:55pm  or  after  will  follow  the  evening  class  schedule 
I.    Monday  through  day  evening  classes  will  use  the  week  of  May  16  for  final  examinaUons.  to 
be  held  during  regular  class  periods  c^j      «     ,„ 

3     Fnday  evening  and  Saturday  classes  must  hold  the  fmal  examination  on  Friday,  May  19 

'"'l^n^lLG^AD^T^EoljE  SO  LATER  WAS  NOOS  mNDAY.  MAY  23 

IS  THE  REGISTRAR  S  OFFICE.  A-213 

NOTE  TO  FACULTY     If  vour  classtime  does  not  fit  into  the  above  final  exam  schedule,  please 

contact  the  Office  of  the  Dean  of  Instruction  for  appropriate  time 

period.  


1^ 


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CONSULTANTS 


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A  CHOICE  THAT 

MAKES  A 
DIFFERENCE 

Transfer  to  DePaul  University 

Learn  the  academic  and  tinancial  aid  facts 
before  making  a  decision. 

• 

Sfx?ak  with  a  DePaul  counselor  during 

tht»  next  campus  visit 

• 

S»;-t  <  1  uun^fiinjj  rfpixiintiTiont  M 

1>-P.iul  -  tclephont-  121-8800 

A  Dcf  atil  education  makes  a  difterence 

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Office  of  Adrntsanns 
25  Eail  Jacluon  BoulevarO 

Cnci«o.imon  60604 


THE 
HARBINGER 

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in  the  day-to-day  operation  of  a 

weekly  newspaper 

Applications  now  available 

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Contact  Student  Activities  Office 


Tlw  HwUngw.  Aivtt  2B.  1983.  PW«  S 


Gilbert  to  perform  classical  guitar 


by  DtcM  Tarak; 
HaiMagcr  SlaJT  Writer 

Everyone  hu  a  dream. 

For  performing  art  students 
that  dream  is  to  someday  pn> 
(essionally  perform  before  an 
audience 

On  Tuesday.  May  3.  Paul 
Gilbert,  a  Harper  music 
major,  will  begin  to  make  his 
dream  a  reality 

Gilbert  will  be  giving  an 
hour-tong  classical  guitar  reci 
tal  in  P  a»  al  8  p  m  This  reci 
Ul  will  be  open  to  students. 
staff,  faculty  and  the  general 
p«d>tic  ,      . 

•This  is  mv  first  recital  and 
although  it  is  not  a  reauire 
ment.  Gilbert  said.  I  feel 
that  this  will  be  a  good  experi 

ence  "  ,      „ 

Featured  in  the  recital  will 
be  various  works,  including 
the  Caoncho  Arabe  by  Fran- 
cisco Tarrega  and  variations 
on  a  theme  of  Mozart  by  Fer 
nando  Sor 

Gilbert  has  been  playing 
guitar  since  he  was  ten  years 
old.  and  two  years  ago  he 
began  to  study  the  classical 
guitar. 

•After  high  school  i  started 
getting  interested  in  the  fine 
arts  and  in  classical  artists 


the  second  year  student 
explained  -Since  1  liked  the 
guitar  1  decided  to  try  cUssical 
guitar  to  see  if  it  apiiealed  to 
me.  So.  I  quit  my  job  and  came 
to  Harper  as  a  music  student. " 
Gilbert  decided  to  come  to 
Harper  because  it  was  less 
expensive  I'm  happy  with 
that  decision  Harper  has  been 
a  good  kick^fi  point  Ifeelcon 
fident  in  the  education  I  have 
received  here  "' 

In  addition  to  attending 
Harper.  Gilbert  studies  classi- 
cal guitar  with  Greg  Shearer. 
the  head  of  Ja/.z  Commercial 
Music  al  the  American  Conser- 
vatorv  in  Chicago 

When  he  first  became  inter 

ested  in  classical  music 

Gilbert  was  not  certain  thai  he 

was  ready  to  start  formal 

training  ,  .     ^      i 

1  was  not  sure  that  when  I 

got  into  the  real  theory  and 

complicated  stuff  I  would  have 

the  interest  to  stay  with  it    I 

was  afraid  1  wouldn  t  have  the 

care  and  concern  Ihal  it  takes 

to  study,  and  that  1  wouldn  I 

spend  the  amount  of  time  it 

takes."  „ 

It  has  worked  out  well, 

Gilbert  said,  and  he  has  been 

accepted  at  the  University  of 


iKSSuTnlwdSiwrteal  9u«^«» '•»' G"*** '^'' 9'"  •"«=""' ^ 


Miami,  but  because  of  the  high 
cost  he  is  also  looking  into 
other  schools 

•'Two  years  of  study  is  just  a 
drop  in  the  bucket  Ive  got  a 
kmg  way  to  go  Thai  is  why  I'm 
doing  this  recital,  to  get  some 
idea  of  what  It  is  like 


According  to  Dr,  J  Robert 
Tillotson,  profesor  of  music  at 
Harper.  Gilbert  s  initial 
apprehension  about  returning 
to  school  IS  not  uncommon 

•A  lot  of  the  music  studenU 
come  back  to  school  for  formal 
training,  and  they  need  to 


iilinMl 


students  only 


For  qoalilied  individuate  who  can  successtully 
complete  the  Marine  Corps  program 
ENLISTMENT  BONUS 

•  Paid  upon  successful  completion  of 
occupational  skills  m  selected  fields 
HIGHER  STARTING  SALARY 

•  Start  out  drawing  the  salary  of  a  Private 

First  Class 

•  Over  $500  per  month  plus  benefits 

FASTER  PROMOTIONS 

•  Start  as  a  Private  First  Class 

•  Promotion  to  Lance  Corporal  when  you 
report  to  your  first  duty  station  after  Boot 
Camp 

•  Promotion  to  Corporal  13  nfionths  from 
dale  of  entry  to  active  duty 

•  Promotion  to  Sergeant  25  months  after 
you  report  to  active  duty 

•  Bonus  paid  upon  successful  completion 
of  skills  training 


GUARANTEED  SKILLS 

•  Many  occupational  fields  to  choose  from 

•  Interesting  )Ob  specialties 

•  Training  guaranteed  before  you  enlist 
EDUCATION  BENEFITS 

•  VEAP  Eligibility 

$8  100  lor  $2,700  investment 

•  in-Seo/ice  education  programs 

•  Continue  learning  while  you  earn 

For  inhrmation  on 
Marine  Corps 
opportunities  caH 
Gunnery  Sergeant 
Hofkin  al  358-9113 
or  visit  him  at  746 
East  Northwest 
Highway  in  Palatine 


Tuesday,  May  3  at  8  p.m.  In  P  Mi. 
Photo  by  Bob  Nrtk. 
decide  if  they  have  the  interest 
and  the  discipline  to  go  on  for 
four  years," 

Harper  music  students  do 
not  have  to  give  recitals, 
explained  Tillotson  Recitals 
are  an  option  granted  the  stu- 
dents in  consultation  with  their 
teachers  If  the  student  is  pre 
pared,  then  it  is  recom- 
mended, but  it  is  not  a 
requirement, 

•■The  department  feels  a 
recital  is  valuable,  especially 
for  someone  who  wants  to  go 
into  performing,"  Tillotson 
concluded  •Because  the 
whole  emphasis  of  music  is 
basically  in  the  area  of  per- 
formance, of  being  a  perform- 
ingart  • 

Remember 

Mom! 

Sunday,  May  8 


i%, 


Modier's  Day  canto,  gifts  and 
0ft  wrap.  ^ 

VILLAGE  ,^u,^Ot_ 

SHOP 

40  W  Palatine  Rd, 

Downtown  Palatine 

991-0222 


Professional 
Photography 

Portfolios-Portraits- 
Promotionals 

100  Composites 
for  as  little  as 

$65 
Call  980-1316 

after  5  Weekdays 
.Anytime  Weekends 


f^ia  6.  Th*  Haremqar  Apn*  28.  '983 


^Car-kicking'  prof  convicted 


A  University  of  Florida  pro 
fessor  has  been  convicted  of 
assault  with  a  deadly  Top- 
siderstyle  shoe 

Bearded  Enelish  Prof 
Julian  Smith  readily  admitted 
in  court  last  week  that  he 
ansrily  raised  his  shoe  and 
kicKed'a  van  illegally  parked 
at  ttie  Flonda  Auburn  football 
game  last  fall 

But  Smith  says  he  did  it  only 
after  being  kidnapped"  by 
tit  family  that  owned  the  van, 
and  ttien  was  ignored  by  cam 
pus  police  who  refused  to  give 
the  lamily  a  parking  ticket 

Smith  —  a  former  campus 
parking  committee  member 
who  5  been  dubbed  'The  Car 
Kicking  Prof"  for  his  vigilante 
enforcement  of  traffic  regula 
tions  —  has  walked  over,  laid 
under  and  struck  illegally 
parked  vehicles  before 

For  example,  in  Septemt)er 
he  parked  himself  under  a 
vellow  Gremlin  a  student  had 
left  on  a  campus  sidewalk  to 
wash  Smith  refused  lo  move 
until  an  officer  gave  (he  stu 
dent  a  SS  ticket 

In  November  Smith  stood  ir. 
front  of  freshman  Richard 
Sohn  s  car  parked  on  a  side 
walk  when  Sohn  tried  to  move 
it  When  the  prof  refused  lo 
move.  Sohn  drove  forward, 
knocking  Smith  onto  the  car's 
hood 

And  in  October    Smith 


accosted  Ken  Tarvm  Tarvins 
family  and  several  friends  as 
they  parked  Tarvin  s  van  on  a 
grassv  part  of  the  campus  to  go 
to  the  October  30th  Florida 
Auburn  game 

Smith  told  them  they  were 
parked  illegally,  but  they 
lenored  him  and  proceeded  to 
the  game 

When  they  returned  several 
hours  later  and  Tarvin  opened 
Utevan'sdoor.  however.  Smith 
appeared  and  jumped  inside, 
hugging  one  of  the  seats 
ti^tly 

■'He  told  me  I  was  parked 
illegally,  and  that  he  had 
reported  it  to  the  police,  and 
was  walling  for  them  to 
arrive.  Tarvin  told  the  court 
last  week 

But  when  Tarvin  &  Co 
decided  to  drive  away  with  the 
professor  in  tow.  "He  started 
screaming  I  was  kidnapping 
him.  Tarvin  testified  He 
opened  up  the  window  and 
threw  out  a  note  .A  number  of 
students  had  gatht-red.  and  he 
was  trying  lo  tell  them  that  I 
was  kidnapping  him  " 

Tarvin  drove  only  a  few 
blocks  before  spotting  Gain 
esville  Police  Lt  Ray  Willis 
He  stopped  and  watched  as 
Willis  and  several  other 
officers  who  pulled  up 
implored  Smith  to  get  out  of  the 
van 

Smith  refused  unless  the 


officers  ticketed  the  van 

Tarvin.  his  son  and  two 
friends  then  physically  yanked 
Smith  from  the  van.  sending 
him  reeling  into  a  passing 
bicvclist 

Smith  then  angrily  charged 
the  van.  kicked  in  its  hind 
panel,  and  was  promptly 
arrested 

■•Was  this  the  shoe  I  was 
wearing?"  Smith,  who  acted 
as  his  own  attorney,  asked 
Willis  dramatically  at  the  trial 
as  he  held  up  a  boat  shoe  Willis 
replied  he  didn't  remember 

Smith  explained.  "The  van 
was  illegally  parked,  and  I 
made  every  effort  to  get  the 
university  'police  to  ticket  it 
The  officer  gave  the  impres 
sion  he  was  finished  with  the 
situation  ' 

On  the  contrary,  Asst  State 
Attorney  Anne  Kennedy  says 
Willis  had  "bent  over  back 
wards  to  accommodate  Mr 
Smith's  known  peculiarities 

Circuit  Court  Judge  Miller 
Lang  agreed,  finding  Smith 
guilty  of  malicious  mischief 
and  criminal  trespassing  Sen 
fencing,  which  could  bring 
Smith  up  to  120  days  in  jail  and 
$100«  in  fines,  is  scheduled  for 
the  end  of  February 

But  Smith  IS  unbowed    "1  do 
plan,  when  it  is  reasonable,  to 
continue  my  advocacy,  "  he 
•  pledged  after  the  trial 


HARPER  HAPPENINGS 

Take  Advantage  of  Is.' 


CONCERTS 

Sunday.  Mav  1.  3  p.m  — Ganas-si  Kariy  .Mumi  Kiisemble  - 

H  143,  FREE  for  Harper  .students  with  activity  card.  $'2  for 

all  others 

Sunday.  May  8.  7  W  pm  -  Harper  Communily  Chorus. 

Elk  Grove  High  School 

Mondav,  Mav  9,  8  p  m  -  Harjier  Community  Orchestra. 

J  14:1.  free' 

Wednesdav,  Mav  11.8  p  m  -  Harper  College  Jazz  Band. 

J  14.1.  FREE 

Sunday,  May  l,S.  :i  p  m     Harper  College  Concert  Choir 

Camerata  Singers,  J  143.  FREE. 

DON'r  KtlKGET 

Ice  Cream  .SiicialWedncsday.  May  4.  noon-North  Patio. 

Building  .A 

Student  Awards  Banquet— Friday.  May  6.  T  pm  —Building 

A,  Cafeteria 

Fashion  Show-  Friday,  Mav  13. 8  pm  -Building  M. 

FINAL  EXAMS    Mav  Ifi  Ihrouah  May  :'o 

(iRADl'ATHIN     -Sunday.  May  12.  i  p  m  .  Building  M 

These  events  are  sponsored  by  the  Program  Board  and 
the  Cultural  Arts  Committee,  and  are  financed  by  student 
activity  fees 

Compiled  by  Janine  AnderMM 


Jumho  shevpskius  saved  from   shears 


Umversity  of  Virginia  stu 
dents  will  get  their  jumbu 
sired  diplomas  on  graduation 
day  afler  all  But  il  took  a 
month  long  battle  lo  save  the 
17"  X  2r  documents  from 
administrators'  cost  cutting 
shears 

In  January,  Virginia  admin 
istrators  proposed  trimming 
the  size  of  the  mon-^lrr  diplo 
mas  toa  more  mode.st  8x1 1' 
thus  saving  the  university 
120.000  a  year  in  paper  and 
printing  costs 

I  expected  there  woukl  be 
some  outiry  over  the  pro 
posal,  says  Virginia  Registrar 
Roger  Pfintup 

He  got  It  Printup.saJdb«.'wa.N 
deluged  wilh  letters  and  phone 
calls  from  angry  students,  par 
ents.  and  facultv  members 

And  over  40i>0  students 
signed  a  petition  opposing  his 
efforts  to  change  the  long 
standing  diploma  size 


Students  realize  budget 
cuts  have  to  be  made,'  says 
Michelle  Willis  vice  president 
oi  Student  Services  and  one  of 
the  stmlents  who  spearheaded 
the  petition  drive  But.  she 
adds,  tradition  plays  a  large 
part"  at  Virginia,  and  large 
diplomas  are  an  established 
institution  on  the  campus 

Besides  sludent.s  p.-jy  a  fee 
each  year  for  graduation  and 
they  expect  lo  get  '  full  si7ed" 
diplomas  in  return,  she  .says 

Prmtup,  a  new  arrival  at  the 
university,  says  he  didn  t  real 
iie  Vlrgini,!'^  ■rtistmctive 
diplom.!  ii  so  much 

to  studt'  '1  medical 

school  sluiii-nt.'.  «iTe  particu 
larly  concerned  l>ecau,se  they 
have  a  tendency  to  hang  'the 
diplomas  up 

Normally.     Ihe  diplomas 
are  paid  for  out  ol  my  budget, 
he  savs  But  afler  a  three  per 
cent  cut  in  his  own  depart 


ment.  the  university  il-selt  has 
agreed  to  pick  up  the  cost  for 
the  larger  diplomas 

At  other  schools,  students 
haven't  always  tieen  as  sue 
cessful  at  mainl.uiime  ^iioh 
student  benefits 

Michigan  SlaU-  .>luil(-nts.  dir 
instance,  failed  to  pre.servf 
their  graduation  symbols 
Their  diplomas  now  come  in  a 
cardboard  cover  instead  of  Ihe 
more  expensive  'lealherette  ' 
cover  of  old 


CYCLE  INSURANCE 


358-2900 

Nationwide  Claim  Service 
'■^  Immediate  coverage 

Low  rates 


AMERICAN  CYCLE  AGENCY 

Harry  Benstein  t  Assoc. 

234  N  Pium  Grove  Rd 
Palatine 


Law  oflice  of 
James  M.  Allen  &  Associates: 

Engaged  ni  gfnfrul  practice  of  liui- 

TrafTic  •  Drunk  Driving  •  Divorce 

Real  Estate  •  Personal  iiuur> 

Immigration 

Free  ftrM  consHltatinv 

1931  N.  Meacham.  Schaumburg 
397-7771  


COi\CORDIA 

COlLieillMtllKMBI 

I  ranstcrriiiK  to  a  four  \e;ii  mllcuc'' 


I  j;r.  I  t,;;  il,  ...,i    \t  ., 

..,jri"i>  III,)  iniittf' 

-11  allli'i.  s.?)'*; 

VI."  'siiiiimcr  (  l.!sNc> 


STRETCH  YOUR  MIND 

MHILE  YOU  STRETCH  YO 

COLLEGE  DOLLARS. 

Till-  .Arinv  t  A'lk's^c  Fund 
u,i\  ri'  '..ict  the  nn<nev  tcr  collciji- 
ui.ikr^  .1  lo'  i>t  sv'tisf. 

li>i.ni.ilit\,  vou  iiui-^t  Ix'  .1 
hiyh  xiiiH'l  uTiiiluatc,  ni.tkc  i;iH\i 
in.irkson  the  .Armed  Scn'iU's 
t)ii.ilitk.nu'ii  les;,  ,iiid  cnlw  .iiiii 
tr.iiii  III  otie  ti!  >c'\i.t;i1  M'tt'Ctt'd 
sivills  thai  u'il!  chalk-in,'f  and 
srrctcl".  vour  niiii^l 

V'li  cin  >t,in  iniiiK'i.iiati'K' 
piirriiii;.isKli.'thr  m>':!r\  I  'wolkxv 
.And  torc\'or\  ^1  vi  iii_savftiiit 
ot  your  silarvtcwrS^TO  a  month  1, 
the  govern  I  ncnt  will  add  more  rlian  >t  il  vou  put  up  SKV  a  montli. 
m.i  V\e.ir  enlistment.  You'll  have  S20.UV  tor  cotk'iir  ,And  vou  II  h.ive 
.1  leehnk'.il  skill  that  mi^-ht  help  vou  decide  wiiat  to  t.ike  in  aille<'e 

Your  ,-\nnv  Reiruiter  h.isa  KHiklet  thai  explains  ,ill  .ihoiii  the 
.Arnn  (!olle'je  I'und  Pick  one  up 

359-7350 

ARMY. 
BEAUYOUCANBE. 


TK>  Martxngw  April  28,  196-" 


r  Hill:  asset  to  Program  Bmtrd 


lliitt^ir  Staff  Writvr 

Lrbe  •ide  variMy  uf  sttid«>nt 
buiiixaiuins  that  are  oHered 
Ibrper  can  apfwni  to  alniost 
loi  any  background  and 


1 11  lakes  manv  oiiibitious. 


tirular  WMt  to  hix  orfani 
tisWaHerHillol'thf  V'rir 

am  Boanl 


ivtng  h  . 


li,  «hKl 


grew  up.  in  Hyde  Park .  it  was  a 
prettv  mixed  up  neighbor 
hioA.  which  show*  me  how 
people  cao  ffet  sIork  toeether 

"What  bothers  me  is  the  at  ti 
tlHte*  of  other  minority  stu 
(ientoionielimM  They  hang  in 
tlwir  little  cUoues,  The>  really 
don't  try  to  find  out  mhat  s 
going  on.  Tbev  h«vi»  to  a<:Tep( 
3ieeB¥ir«iwi.'    ■ 

He  atWed  ■  ■■'-'i 

«'tuit  t  My.  .1 

A'hai  1  ■*;:>fii 


write  a  Bible.  "  said  Hill 

"But  at  Carrael  wc  wouk)  do 
tlungii  to  help  We  would  %o  to 
■Hiiint;  boineii  and  pla>  bingo. 
It  was  nice  " 

Hill  said  he  believes  he 
learns  everyday.  School 
shouWnt  be  a  hurry  becau.« 
there  is  sa  much  to  learn  I'm 
finding  out  things  at>out  art 
that  are  completely  new  Bui 
I'm  moving  forward  Making 
sure  my  nexl  step  ib  on  the 
Krmmd  Iwlore  1  move  on 


"There  art- 
i!i  ral!  i"r\  ' 


■'Ple  1 
iitkv 


Aattec  Hit!  t.s  (urroundeO  &y 

-uymn%  of  ballcio™  wtiic.h  he  li 

elpifij)  a«l  f»«i»v  tor  a  comedy 

:,  .resenu'lton  by  the  Zanies. 

Pttolo  Ov  Bob  Naik 


emptoyment  opportunities 

IWo  Ways  You  Can  Get  A  Head 

Start  On  A  Better  Job 


^j: 


start  Here 


See  us  on  campus 

Monday,  May  2nd, 

10  a.m.  to  6  p.m. 

Building  F, 

Job  Placement  Center 


Montgomery  Ward 

TNamA'IMTF 


The  I 


The  better 
ball  pointy 


'I 


When  it  runs  out 
you  won't  have  to. 

Tk«  e«r«i«f  Pilot  Bill  Pnial.  H\  Kwl  everytMaj 
miiiK  lof  il.  SiiKMillwr  writiiif .  Spfcially  dcsipied 
nagtr  rililiing  for  ii>iilinial  •riling  lomloii. 
Stiiiiinit  tirel  poinl  Innnslni  rarhidc  ball.  Vti 
fttll;  kalaare4.  4 1 hnicf  uf  iiwiliam  or  fim 
potais.  Aad  Ksl  of  all...n««ll  iitvtr  llirti*  il  mil. 
Javl  slip  in  ■  Jfk  rffill  mi  yiw'rt  ready  to  writ* 
again.  So  nt»l  time  yonr  oM  wraltliy  Mwtlin 
prn  r«n»  <»at, 
nm  out  aail  get 
a  ft9(  Pilot  Ball 
Mat  pen...  pi  as 
a  lew  refills. 


[piLOT] 


Mg*  •.  tb*  HMWngK  i^r«  a.  IMS 


Class  withdrawals  average  12-14  percent 


ky  JcMjr  SakaU 
Harbteger  Fralwn  E«tor 

According  to  Registrar 
SteveCatlin.  the  average  num- 
ber o(  withdrawals  i  W  grade  > 
received  each  semester  is 
approximately  12  M  percent 

"This  has  be«n  the  case  for 


V 


J^"       ■'   .-r 


J  IMiain,  20.  *acond  year. 

Ubarai  Art*  maior    I  dMn  t  INn 
nia eouna.  I  dtdn'l  naad  i1  tor  my 


many  past  semesters  and  usu 
ally  stands  true.  "  said  Catlin 

However,  whether  or  not 
those  percentages  apply  for 
the  Spring  1983  semester  are 
not  known  yet 

The  number  of  withdrawals 
as  of  the  withdrawal  deadline 
on  Saturday.  April  16.  has  not 


been  determined  yet. 

But  if  it  keeps  in  line  with 
past  withdrawals  it  should 
come  out  to  somewhere 
between  the  12  and  14  percen 
tiles 

In  the  fall  semester  of  1981. 
there  was  a  figure  of  116  per 
cent  of  Ws  received.  Spring  of 


(.oimla  CaaUUo.  20.  aacond  year, 
Btotogy  major  "I  dropped  II 
bacauia  of  amrk  Alao  becauae  I 
had  no  naad  tor  the  ciaaa." 

PtKMoa  by  Bob  NaMi 


Dana  Hottman,  II.  firat  year. 
Physical  education  major.  It 
mwa  too  difficult  and  I  missed 
Hwaa  waaka  ol  tlio  claaa." 


"82  showed  a  12.5  percent,  and 
last  fall  ('821  showed  that  13.7 
of  all  grades  received  were 
"Ws." 

However,  these  percentages 
do  not  represent  the  numtier  of 
studenU  per  se  that  withdraw 
These  figures  only  represent 
the  percentage  of  classes  in 


Mark  Link.  19,  first  year.  Food 
Service  management  mafor  "I 
didn't  like  my  instructor.  I  waan't 
leady  for  the  particular  course. " 


which  W  grades  werl 
received.  J 

Still,  the  Question  remain^ 
why  do  students  drop''  Wha 
are  the  mam  reasons  for  drop 
ping  classes  that  most  studenj 
give'  1 

Below,  a  few  students  givJ 
their  reasons: 


if" 


H' '  * 


T^acay  Schmidt,  1 9,  second  v. 
Liberal  Arta  major.  "Becauao  t. . 
claaa  didn't  appeal  to  ma. 
dMn't  Ilka  the  teachers.  Soma  c 
the  claaaaa  wouMn't  transfer  c 
they  weren't  enough  credits." 


HARPER  BOOKSTORE 


*^ 


^^CK  WEEK  ^^ 

WIN 


*< 


IstPriie:   12"  Black  &  White 
Sharp  T.V. 


^ 


SrdPrixe: 


5th  Prix*: 


Kodak  Pleaser 
Instant  Camera 

Wilkinson  Sword 
Utility  Knife 


7th  Prize:     Stadium  Blanket 


2nd  Prize:     G.E.  AM/FM 

Digital  Clock  Radio 

4th  Prize:     Casio  Electronic  Musical 
Calculator  &  Watch 

6th  Prize:     Lawn  Chair 


9th  Prize:     Norman  Rockwell 
Playing  Cards 


Free  raffle  ticket  given  with  purchase  of  any 
jacket,  T-shirt  or  sweatclothes  beginning  May  2 


Date  off  Drawing: 

MAY  18 


'  Bookstore  staff  excluded 

'  AH  sales  final 

'  Socks  do  not  give  eligibility 


Harper's  many  publications 
taken  for  granted  by  public 


Ita  »tottngK  ««r«  a.  1983,  PI8*  > 


Little  hope  for  Sox: 
wait  till  next  year-again 


ItarMaCer  SUIT  Writer 

So  m»ny  thing*  in  life  are 
Uken  for  granted  For  exam- 
dU'  how  many  people  take  for 
i^r  i  iited  teleptione  book*'  How 
r-.;  my  people  ever  really  stop 
fni  a  MsiMat  to  think  of  the 
pf^iMM  iavalwd  in  orumzing 
th.  book  alphabetically.  »y»- 
r»  uatically  and  in  such  a  way 
tlut  It  ia  eaaily  undenlood  by 
Iti  r««hr»?  rtrt'i  right  -  BO 
ooe  dOM! 

And  juat  as  imporUDl  and 
accessary  as  a  telephone 
directory  are  the  Harper  Col- 
iMe  dircctarlea  which  include 
bulletins,  catalogues,  bro 
chures.  schedules  and  pam- 
pMeUeU  ^      , 

Each  year  thousands  of 
tbeae  books  and  papers  are  dis- 
tributed for  the  obvious  pur 
pooe  of  informing  the  reader 
about  the  college  and  more 
specificaUy,  the  types,  days 
and  times  that  certain  courses 
are  offered  What  is  not 
obvious  however,  is  the 
amount  of  effort  put  forth  by 


the  persons  that  uitimalely  put 
together  both  the  handbook 
and  the  schedule*. 

As  early  aa  May  the  preced 
tug  school  year.  Joan  Young. 
College  Relations  Specialist 
sends  memos  to  all  depart- 
iMfit  heads  requesting  infer 
mation  regarding  the  courses 
offered  in  their  department 

•It's  such  a  large  produc 
Uon,  and  because  most  of  it 
deeli  with  numbers  the  infor- 
iMalian  has  to  be  right."  said 
Young. 

Because  it  is  such  an 
iavoived  proceu  with  multi 
tudes  of  numbers  printed  on 
hundreds  of  different  com- 
putersfaeett.  it  ia  essential  that 
it  lie  correct. 

•Each  time  we  receive 
them.  •  said  Young  of  the  com 
puter  sheets,  they  are 
bumped  against  a  master 
schedule  constantly.' 

Alter  the  sheets  have  been 
checked  by  the  Institutional 
Communications  Department . 
they  move  on  to  Eileen  Ander- 


SPRING  ART  FAIR 

May  2  aa\d  May  3 
10  am  to  7  pm 

A-Buildii\g  Lounge 


Law  Offices  of 

RING,  LAZ  &  LAZ 

We  are  young,  progressive  and 
experienced  attorneys  available  at  rates 

affordable  for  a  student's  budget 

Barton  N.  Rifig.  C.P.A..  Thofnas  J.  Laz,  David  M.  Laz 

Evanston  Loop  Wheaton 


630-1950 


son.  an  editor  writer,  who 
Youog  said.  ■  works  very 
closely  with  them  until  every 
thing  flu  " 

■  •  I  read  each  and  every  letter 
and  number  at  least  four 
times,"  said  Anderson. 

From  Anderson,  the  sheets, 
now  corrected  checked  and  re- 
checked  are  brought  to  the 
graphics  department  where 
Newanna  Rodgers,  graphic 
aitiit  and  her  staff,  along  with 
Anderson  complete  the  final 
steps  of  preparation  before 
printing. 

Depending  on  the  amount  of 
space,  a  letter  size  is  chosen,  a 
lay  out  is  drawn,  and  the  once 
computerized  information  is 
ready  to  print. 

Although  it  sounds  easy. 
Rodgers  said  that,  "some- 
times there  is  just  too  much 
written  for  a  course  descrip- 
tion, so  without  changing  the 
meaning  we  must  try  to  limit 
the  copy" 

Obviously,  the  more  space 
used  by  copy  demands  more 
paper  for  printing  This,  of 
course,  would  mean  increased 
production  and  printing  costs. 

The  entire  procedure  of 
gathering,  correcting,  con 
Sensing  and  printing  the  data 
is  a  system  of.  "checks  and 
balances  between  the  depart- 
ments and  adminstrators  who 
must  listen  to  each  other  in 
order  to  get  everything  just 
right  for  the  space  allotted," 
Rodgers  said 

It  IS  all  a  time  consuming 
process  that  results  in  a  multi 
tudeof  accurate  and  articulate 
schedules,  bulletins  and  bro- 
chures which  appear  like 
clockwork  throughout  the  year 
at  Harper. 

It's  a  "somebody's  got  to  do 
it  job  "  —  one  regularly  Uken 
for  granted 


JasticSanis    ^^- 

the  original  Family  Haircutters  appointmeot 

I  Ur' omen's  { 

I       Style  Cut I 


^^  the  oria 


Child's  Style 
Cut 


Special 


~zt  »iOi~i:  *io 


E»»  B^  Sfmrfl 


Induda  Shamno,  I 


*tn  loZ^im  Only 
MwUS 

Unm  luir  «|M*  M«w 


27S  W.  ftend  Rd. 

Mramr  Piua  Wmi  of  Fumiair* 
Oua«  iBMn)  Long  JoXn  9»i«r'«l 

Hours     Mn    ««  >'■  M 

Tmm  4  TNA  »4  9«  »9 


577-4522 


Contrary  to  popular  belief, 
the  White  Sox  will  not  win  the 
American  League  West  this 
year  Even  though  they  are  in  a 
mild  slump,  the  Sox  are  only 
one  game  under  the  500  mark. 
Still,  things  aren't  looking  up 
for  the  Southsiders. 

Last  year,  the  Sox  were  only 
a  shortstop  away  from  winning 
their  division  'This  year,  how- 
ever, the  Sox  suffer  from  the 
lack  of  that  much  maligned 
cliche  —  chemistry  The  Sox, 
with  the  exception  of  Harold 
Baines  and  Tony  Bernazard, 
are  goons  in  the  field. 

Seriously,  what  team  can 
win  a  division  with  Scott 
Fletcher  and  V  ance  La  w  on  the 
left  side  of  the  infield'' 
Fletcher  has  proven  himself  as 
an  average  utility  player  with  8 
errors  in  12  games,  and  a  mod- 
est .273  batting  average.  Vance 
Law  has  not  been  a  liability 
defensively,  but  is  hitting  only 
186  Lorenzo  Gray,  platooned 
at  third  with  Law,  has  made  2 
errors  in  4  games. 

The  infield  as  a  unit  is  as 
sound  as  an  old  roof  in  a  rain 
storm  They  have  made  18  of 
the  30  errors  com  mitted  in  only 
IS  games. 

Ron  Kittle  continues  to 
asiure  the  media  that  his  new 
found  fame  will  not  affect  his 
hot  bat  His  stats  have  shown 
otherwise  He  has  struck  out  7 
times  in  his  last  1 1  at  bats,  and 
his  average  had  dipped  to  a 
cold  .226  He  has  failed  to  get 
past  first  base  on  a  hit  in  7 
games. 

Rookie  Greg  Walker  has 
regained  his  hitting  stroke, 
ana  upped  his  average  to  316 
However,  he  is  also  all  thumbs 
defensively,  with  3  errors  in  10 
games. 

Skipper  Tony  LaRussa  con- 
tends that  his  pitching  will 
keep  the  Sox  near  the  top.  So 
far.  that  theory  is  yet  to  prove 
itself  LeMarr  Hoyl,  last 
year's  19  game  winner,  is  look- 


SpomrsviEW 

BY  Dan  Bickley 


ing  more  and  more  like  an 
average  pitcher  with  every 
start.  Floyd  Bannister,  the 
tWO.OOO  lefthander,  is  1-2  witha 
fat  ERA  of  5  30  Bannister;s 
success  is  correlated  with  his 
number  of  strikeouts,  and  he 
usually  ranks  near  the  top  in 
the  strikeout  category  every 
year.  In  4  starts  this  year,  be 
has  struck  out  only  13.  while 
walking  14  batters. 

Rich  Dotson  has  won  2 
games,  but  is  struggling  with 
an  ERA.  of  4.85  Finally.  Britt 
"what  else  hurts?"  Burns  is 
yet  to  pitch  an  inning  due  to 
shoulder  injury.  The  Sox  team 
ERA  is  a  miserable  4.08. 
with  only  one  complete  game 
registered. 

Now  some  will  inevitably 
argue  that  they  just  aren't 
playing  well  yet.  and  the 
weather  has  been  too  cold. 
True,  but  their  opponents 
haven't  been  playing  well 
either.  The  oppositions  team 
ERA  is  5  09.  a  run  per  game 
worse  than  the  Sox:  Yet,  the 
Sox  have  managed  only  7  wins 
in  15  tries. 

Sure,  the  Sox  own  a  lowly 
team  batting  average  of  .236, 
but  the  teams  they  have  faced 
have  hit  only  .237  collectively. 
Don't  get  me  wrong  The  Sox 
are  good,  and  if  Luzinski,  Kit- 
tle, and  Baines  combine  for 
over  95  home  runs,  they  could 
prove  me  wrong.  But  their 
chances  are  slim.  The  dif- 
ference is  (not  again  1 1  chem- 
istry The  Sox  just  don't  click 
together,  which  is  why  they  are 
prone  to  long  winning  streaks, 
and  even  longer  losing  streaks. 
The  top  teams  avoid  those  pro- 
longea  streaks,  which  is  why 
the  Sox  will  not  fly  the  division 
flag  this  year. 


Construction  began  lata  laal  iMak  tor 
In  the  back  ol  ttw  campua. 


,th»i. 

Photo  by  BobI 


RED  GABLES  

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APPLY  IN  PERSON  TO 
1925  N.  Meacham  Rd. 
2:30  p.m.  -  4:30  p.m. 


r^,)0.Vm*lmtliifm''«^»-^1»9 


'i 


__J)W  Beat== 

Music  and  fun  await  those 
who  attend  ""Barbeque  Fest'' 


Dance  anyone"  For  a  fun- 
filled,  rompin'  slompin'  Fri 
day  afternoon,  join  everyone 
who's  anyone  at  •Tlie  Best  of 
the  West  Bart>eque  Fe»l  " 

This  all  day  and  night  West 
ern  event  will  take  place  on 
Friday.  April  29  From  I  p  m 
to  '  there  will  be  non-stop  fun 
and  excitement  for  all  who 
attend  Admission  is  open  to 
both  Harper  sludenU  and  the 
community,  and  admission  is 
tnt. 

pUmwd  for  the  day  s  events 
•r«  games  and  contests,  a 
(a«hion  show  performed  by  the 
faibioo  design  students,  con- 
certs by  Koko  Taylor,  a  blues 
smger.  and  Choyce.  a  country 
race  band,  and  Ashby  Oster- 
maim  Alliance  WHOM  will  be 
providing  most  of  the  music  for 


.^ff 


Brian 

Frechette 

ontmartainment 


the  activities 

Some  of  the  tentative  con- 
tests include  horseshoes, 
potato  sack  races,  ice  cream 
eating,  water  balloon,  and  Jeff 
Golden  Pie  in  the  Face  Con 
test  (just  kidding  I 

Our  "Mini  Chicagofest'  will 
have  many  food  items  just  like 
the  real  thing  Hot  dogs,  ham- 
burgers Duke  of  Rid  sand 
wicfaes.  popcorn,  sandwiches, 
chips,  sundaes,  apple  cider 
and  soft-drinks  will  be  served 


by  the  Food  Service  Club 

The  event  is  a  collaboration 
of  the  Peer  Counselors.  Pro 
gram  Board.  Student  Senate, 
fashion  design.  Food  Service 
club.  WHCM.  parks  and 
grounds  management,  dental 
hygiene.  Catholic  Campus 
Ministrv  and  Pom  Pons. 

The  fiin  starts  at  I  pm  and 
continues  until  the  Ashby 
Ostermann  Alliance  starts 
performing  at  8  p.m.  This 
event  is  similar  in  nature  to  the 
successful  'Cabin  Fever" 
which  was  held  in  January  at 
Harper 

Everyone  who  was  at '  'Cabin 
Fever"  is  expected  to  attend 
the  "Barbeque  Fest"  this  Fri 
day  Those  who  don't  are  sub- 
ject to  a  written  attack  by  our 
columnist.  Jeff  Golden 


""Musical  Fou/fi"  contains  a 
childish  overriding  theme 


"CHOVCE"  la  a  country  rock  band  achedulad  for  "The  B««  ol  The 
west  8arbe«we  Feet  KoKo  Taylor"  ""^  "li^  ***tO«wmTO 
Alltanee"  win  aleo  be  pertocmlng.  Ffktay,  AprH  »  et  1  «l  le  the  Ume. 
the  front  of  A'  building  le  the  piece. 


VaMhiflMay" 


Though  built  on  a  foundation 
of  reggae.  Musical  'Vouth's 
debut  LP  The  Youth  of 
Today'  is  quite  unlike  the  mili- 
tant'sound  of.  say.  Black 
Uhuni 

Musical  Youth  expands  the 
basic  drum-bass  rhythm  of 
roots  reggae  as  many  British 
bands  are  wont  to  do.  coloring 
the  music  with  keyboards  and 
■mtki.  The  result  might  be 
etBpHvd  with  UB40.  though 
without  the  horns  and  social 
commentary 

But  as  the  members  of  Musi- 
cal Youth  are  aged  seven  to  15. 
any  statements  concerning 
unemployment  or  nuclear  dis- 
armament  would  sound 
affected 

Inchided  is  the  single.  "Pass 
The  Dutchie."  a  massive  hit  in 
Britain  which  has  been  gaining 
considerable  airplay  in  this 
country  The  only  non  original 
number,  its  position  as  track 
one.  side  one,  seems  purposely 
designed  to  make  you  listen  to 
the  rest  of  the  cuts. 

What  you  will  find  is  an  over- 
riding theme  concerned,  as  the 
tkle  says,  with  today  s  youth, 
■adaome  tracks  strong  enough 
todtepel  any  thought  that  this 
may  be  simply  a  one-off  nov- 
elty item 

•Youth  and  youth  has  got 
Iota  to  say.  cause  youth  and 
youth  is  gonna  show  you  the 
way."  they  sing  on  "Mirror 
Mirror" 

The  song  titles  themselves 
further  the  youthful  theme 
including  "Children  of  Zion. 
•'Youth  of  Today.  "  and 
"Young  Generation  " 

My  personal  favorite  cuts 
are  "Rockers  "  and  "Never 
Gonna  Give  You  Up."  with 
lead  vocals  on  each  done  by 


Album  review 

Kelvin  (no  surnames  sup 
plied  I.  who  also  plays  guitar, 
and  IS  the  second-youngest 
band  member. 

The  land  is  credited  with  all 
instrumentation  and  arrange 
ments.  with  several  references 
to  each  other  sprinkled 
throughout  the  lyrics 

In  many  cases,  the  lyrics  are 
somewhat  nonsensical  as  well, 
which  given  the  nature  of  the 
LP  is  fine. 

But  before  you  think  there  is 
no  substance  to  the  words, 
clock  these  lines  from  •'Youth 
of  Today."  where  they  say. 
"The  youth  of  today  has  got 
Matosav.  it'sour  hves  It's  our 
futures  because  we're  living 


today  " 

Perhaps  what  makes  this  LP 
so  infectious  is  how  refreshing 
it  is  to  hear  such  assertion 
from  such  young  people,  with 
out  being  overbearing,  and 
with  the  music  sounding  pol 
ished  beyond  their  years 

When  one  considers  the  ages 
of  members  of  the  Polituro  in 
the  Soviet  Union,  and  our  own 
72-year-old  chief  executive, 
it's  curious  to  hear  the  words  to 
••(Children  of  Zion  " 

"Let's  learn  from  our  elders 
and  teach  one  another,  chil- 
dren of  the  world  let  s  unite, 
and  love  all  our  brothers  and 
don't  fuss  nor  fight  " 

We  can  only  hope  these 
words  were  written  more  out  of 
honest  commitment  than  an 
innocent  naivete 

by  Chuck  Higgle 


Gmat  Pfyptis 


TyjlMlterUB 


A< 


"^Z^rr  ^ 


f'rJs 


'"w^saj^p.   ,       £<\ 


r-  ^ 


Ci^  .iii.ifci  I- irfi; ■ ■ — - 


Mualcel  youth's  'Paea  The  OutcMe"  lehiat  one  o»  the  many  unueual 
cula  tound  on  the  album,  'Vouth  o(  Today  '  Other  singles  which  ais 
e    fHKker.. "  «-  ' -^-SSr^ve^^. 


MT.  PROSPECT 

1799  S  Busse  Road 

open  til  4  am 

5  am  Fri  &  Stf. 

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■Hvn  Hm  t*  M  F 

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aufrrt  TABLE  «id 


SCHAIMBUBG 

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SCHAUMBUBG 

May  1     tmunmHnmtl  CHs 


MT.rBOSKCT 


DON'T  MISS  THtS  ONEI 
WcdncMlay  May  4 

Sock  Hop  with  guest  DJ  Fred  Winston 

8  pm    '57  Chevy  give-away 

Followed  by  Jade  —  UVE  9  pm 

Complinientary  buffet  until  8  p»m 


Ladles  Night 

Ml.  Pfospect 

Thurs   8-12 

Unllmiled  Ditnks 


Ladies  Night 

Schaumburg 

Men   9  til  Closing 

Thurs    9  tU  Closing 

Unlimited  Drinks 


ThaHiftiingw,  Apm  28. 1963.  F>i0«  11 

=DffBeat 


.ocal  Hero'  now  at  Water  Tower 


Foltaa  MarK«T 

*    * 

-.his  movie  put  together  by  a 
Ip  notch  group  of  film- 
's whkn  shows  through 
•  movie. 
al  Hero"  is  about  a  half 
•t  Texas  oil  tycoon  who 
.  to  buy  a  small  Scottish 
e  tor  an  oil  refinery  com 

iirt  Lancaster  plays  the 
I  M  if  it  were  written  just 

r  as  Happer  would 

r  be  an  aatroioger  than  a 

nan. 
..   i« a ytNUiK American, 
.  to  handle  the  negotia 

When  Mac  arrives  he  is 

yen  lime  to  fall  in  love  with 


Film  review 


the  tiny  town 

The  town  on  the  other  hand  is 
only  too  happy  to  sell,  becom 
ing  instant  millionaires 

There  seems  to  be  only  one 
nroblem  An  old  man  named 
Ben  I  Fulton  MacKay).  who 
bums  on  the  beach,  actually 
owns  the  beach  He  is  not  will 
ins  to  part  with  it. 

The  film  is  above  people 
People  with  huge  hearts  and 
the  normal  pitfalls  of  humans 

The  characters,  under  the 
direction  of  Bill  Forsyth,  are 
able  to  grow  He  lets  his  people 
reveal  uttle  bits  of  their  per 
tonalities  at  a  time 

We.  as  an  audience,  are  able 
to  laugh  at  them  and  with 


them 

Peter  Riegert  a.s  Mac  is 
excellent  a,s  the  vounR  Houston 
executive  captivated  by  the 
Scottish  town.  His  side  kick 
Danny  (Peter  Capaldi)  pro- 
vides a  certain  charm  and 
innocence 

This  film  has  many  qualities 
of  the  old  Frank  Capra  of  the 
1930's  and  «s  Some  of  the 
jokes  are  subtle,  but  Forsyth  is 
still  able  to  so  for  the  big  laugh 

■■UK:al  Hero  wa.s  produced 
by  David  Kuttnam  who  did 
•Chariots  of  Fire." 

1  certainly  hope  this  film 
sets  attention  and  support  it 
deserves 

■Local  Hero"  is  playing 
exclusively  at  Water  Tower 
and  will  be  released  to  the  sub- 
urbs in  the  next  few  weeks. 

Take  some  time  out  and  go 
enjoy  this  fine  film. 

by  Joseph  Sannlen 


,0  Audk)  WIN  tw  on  Uw  •ntartainnwnl  Nnoup  lor 

D^ts  may  pruchaaa  lea  Craam  SundaM  lor  onty  Ian 

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ports 


Baseball  fighting  for  conference   title 


»y  Krii  Kapp 
HarMngrr  .Sport*  Kdltor 

A  touch  gamp  dgaiiuit  Tnlon 
on  Friday  could  mean  a  cun 
(erence  win  (or  the  baseball 
team. 

Ranked  ft^2  in  the  i-onferenee 
standings,  the  game  will  deter 
mine  if  Harper  wUI  share  the 
conference  title  with  undefe 
■ted  Tnton 

The  team  has  played  eight 
double  headers  in  a  row.  and 
the  results  have  been  good 

In  the  first  o(  the  eight, 
against  Oaktun  ('ommunity 
College.  Harper  won 

Harper  won  the  fir<>t  game 
2  1  The  winning  run  was 
scored  by  second  baseman. 
Rick  Johnson,  who  stole  home 
with  two  outs  in  the  fifth 
ummg 

Tony  F^irio  was  Uie  winning 

Ktcher.  he  only  gave  up  two 
ts 

In  the  second  game.  Harper 
won  7-3  Rick  Johnson.  Fred 
Becker,  and  Bob  Moranda 
were  all  2  for  4  Becker.  Mor- 
anda and  Smedley  each  had 


Baseball 


two  RBI  s. 

The  winning  pitcher  m  the 
lecond  game  was  Lloyd  Goeb- 
bert 

The  next  day  the  team 
played  a  double  header  against 
Truman  College  in  Chicago 
and  lost  At  this  <ame  Harper 
was  saving  the  pitchers  (or 
their  conference  games  com 
ing  over  the  weekend 

They  won  the  first  game  9  6 
Mickey  Kutrovat  i  had  three 
hits,  two  of  which  were  triples 

Dan  Johnson  was  4  for  4  hit 
ling  two  singles  a  double  and  a 
tnjple 

Don  Pale  hit  three  singles  in 
the  second  game,  and  the  des 
ignated  hitter,  Fred  Becker. 
was  3  for  4.  hitting  a  single  a 
double,  ami  a  triple. 

"We  basically  had  a  lot  of 
different  pitchers,  we  had  a 
double  header  coming  Friday 
and  Saturday."  .said  Coach 
Wally  Reynolds 


At  the  conference  game 
against  Illinois  Valley  Harper 
won 

In  the  first  game  which 
Harper  won  4  2.  Frank  -Mes 
sina  was  the  winning  pitcher 
giving  up  only  three  hits  in 
seven  innings 

The  hitting  star  was  Frank 
Kowalski  who  was  :!  for  4 
Kowalski  hit  a  single,  double, 
and  a  triple  and  had  two  RBI  s 

In  the  second  game.  Harper 
won  6-5 

Eric  Drevline.  the  winning 
pitcher,  gave  up  a  homerun  in 
the  sixth  It  started  getting 
dark  and  Harper  switched 
pitchers,  putting  in  Bob  Koup- 
man 

•  With  two  men  on  base  one  on 
first  and  second.  Koupman 
struck  out  the  final  batter 

"Nobody  really  hit  too  well 
in  that  game."  .said  Reynolds 
"We  had  five  stolen  bases,  and 
we  picked  off  two  runners  on 
second." 

Saturday  the  fifth  day  in  a 
row  of  double-headers.  Harper 
played  the  first  home  game 


Tennis  qnalifies  for  regionals 


By  Kris  Kopp 
HarMager  Sports  Editor 

A  busy  schedule  has  kept  the 
men's  tennis  team  m  action. 
Ranked  2  2  in  conference  with 
two  matches  left,  coach  Mike 
Niemic  says  the  thing  they 
need  to  improve  most  is  dou 
bles 

The  team  lost  to  DePaul 
after  being  ahead  4  2.  but  then 
hM(  all  three  singles  leaving 
the  score  at  5  4  in  DePaul's 
favor. 

At  the  DePaul  match.  Ted 
Heiser.  No  1  singles  for 
Harper  beat  his  opponent  6  2. 
6-1.  and  further  down  the  liw 
Scot  Remhart.  Paul  .Niemic, 
and  Tom  Valverde  all  beat 
their  opponents 

Harper  also  lost  to  Illinoi-s 
Circle  with  a  score  of  6-3  Again 
Heiser  lieat  his  opponent  f  illice 
WUIiams6^3.  6:< 

After  these  matches  the 
team  had  much  more  success 
and  went  on  to  win  their  next 
four  matches 

The  team  beat  Moraine  Val 
ley  g  I  winning  nine  out  of  ten 
matches  Heiser.  Niemic.  Val 
verde.  and  Roserl  all  won  their 
matches  6-0,  60  John  Nicker 
son  No  3  siniiles  won  6-2.  64 
and  Scot  Keinhart.  No  4  sin 
gles  won  7  5. 6-7. 6^  1 

No  I  doubles  Heiser  and 
Geoff  Trommater  won  by 
default  and  No  2  and  No  3  dou 
Mes  also  won 

Harper  beat  Joliel  7  2.  wm 
ning  ail  singles  but  No  2  and  all 
but  No  I  doubles 

The  team  also  beat  Rock 
Valley  S^  1  but  did  not  get  to  play 
doubles  becau.ve  of  the  rain 

At  the  sectionals  meet  over 
the  weekend  at  WautKinsee. 
Harper  won  .seven  out  of  nine 
divisions  and  qualified  for  the 


Tennis 


Region  rV  tournament 

Heiser  No  I  singles  won  his 
division  while  at  the  same 
lime.  No  2  Trommater.  No  4 
Niemic.  No  5  Valverde.  and 
No  6  Rosen  all  won  theirs 

No  2  and  No  3  doubles  won 
while  No  I  came  in  second 

Mark  Rosen  was  voted  .Most 
Valuable  Player  of  the  tourna 
ment  He  filled  in  for  No  3  .sin 
gles  who  didn  t  make  it  to  the 
tournament  and  won  No  6  sin 
gles  at  the  tournament 

Niemic  says  he  is  happy  with 
the  sectional  tournament,  it 
wasn't  the  toughest  competi 
tion.  there  will  be  no  pressure 
at  the  Regions  but  he  says 
they  need  luck  to  qualify  for 
nationals 

"We  did  really  well  at  see' 
tionals.  losing  only  two 
matches  Everyone  played 
well.'  said  Niemic 

The  player  with  the  best 
record  is  fed  Heiser  who  has 
won  14  matches  and  lost  only 
four  He  has  won  his  last  eleven 
matches 

"He  should  place  in  the  top  at 
the  Region  iV  tournament." 
said  Niemic:'  "It  looks  like  a 
fight  for  first  between  him .  Tri 
ton.  and  DuPage  " 

Paul  Niemic  No  4  and  .S  sin 
gles  has  won  13  matches  and 
bst  only  four 

•He  should  do  preltv  well  in 
the  region  ttmrnament."  said 
Niemic  "  He  had  a  hard  time 
against  DuPage  ' 

Scot  Remhart  and  Tom  Val 
verde  are  both  12  matches  won 
and  6  lost 

"They  need  to  improve  on 
consistency,  but  they've  been 


Slaying  pretty  good."  said 
temic 

Geoff  Trommater  No.  2  sin- 
gles might  surprise  a  few  peo- 
pie 

"He  got  off  to  a  bad  start  He 
played  weU  at  aectionals  win 
ning  No  2  singles  He  played 
better  there,  then  during  the 
regular  season."  said  Niemic 

The  team  is  in  progress  of  a 
game  with  Thornton  and  they 
are  down  3-4  They  stopped  the 
match  early  due  to  darkness 
and  plan  lb  finish  over  the 
weekend. 

After  completing  that  game 
Harper  will  have  only  one  con- 
ference game  left  against 
DuPage 

Saturday  the  team  will  play 
the  conference  tournament, 
and  Niemic  says.  "We  will 
fight  for  third,  we  are  not 
favored."  The  two  teams 
favored  are  DuPage  and  Tri- 
ton 

The  Regional  tournament  m 
Rockforais  only  two  weeks 
away,  it  will  be  almost  the 
same  as  the  conference  tour- 
nament. DuPage  and  Triton 
are  favored  to  take  first  and 
second. 

"'There  is  a  chance  we  can 
finish  ahead  of  Triton,"  .said 
Niemic.  ""There  will  be  other 
schools  there  that  have  also 
beaten  us  "' 

It  w  ill  be  tough  to  qualify  for 
nationals.  DuPage  is  oiit  of 
everyones  range  You  never 
know  with  Triton,  they  are 
much  closer  " 

In  the  next  two  weeks 
Niemic  hopes  the  team  will 
improve  their  doubles 

"I'm  happy  with  singles,  but 
we  need  to  improve  a  lot  more 
in  doubles  so  far  its  pretty 
bad.  ■  said  Niemic 


against  Joliet.  and  won 

In  the  first  j;ame  Harper  won 
32  The  winning  pitcher  was 
Lloyd  Goebberl. 

Don  Pate  stole  two  bases 
which  contributed  to  the  win 
and  he  also  scored  one  run 

In  the  second  game  Harper 
won  7  0  Bob  Koupman  had 
excellent  pitching  all  seven 
innings  giving  up  only  three 
hits,  he  struck  out  five  batters, 
and  walked  only  one 

In  the  game  there  was  a  total 
of  1 3  hits  Six  men  each  got  two 
hits  Jeff  Koehl.  2  for  3.  three 
RBI  "s  Jim  Smedley.  2  for 4.  two 
stolen  bases,  two  RBls. 
Kowalski.  two  hits.  Jeff  Mar- 
sella.  two  hits.  Jeff  McGuire. 
two  hits,  and  Paul  Dineen.  two 
hits 

Harper  also  won  a  double 
header  against  Highland  on 
Sunday  "The  score  of  the  first 
game  was  14-7.  and  the  second 
13  1 

"'Everyone  hit  well."  said 
Reynolds  In  the  first  game 
Rick  Johnson  was  2  for  4  with 
three  RBls 

Bob  Moranda  was  4  for  4. 
with  four  RBls  and  a  triple 

In  the  second  game.  Jeff 
McGuire  was  3  for  3.  three 


RBi's.  and  a  homerun 

Tuesday  in  a  conferenci 
game  against  Thorntor 
Harper  lost  the  first  game  12-j 
and  won  the  second  6-2. 

"Basically  the  wind  wa| 
blowing  out  and  Thornton  to 
more  advantage  of  it  than  us.j 
said  Reynolds 

Smedley  was  2  for  3  whill 
Rick  and  Dan  Johnson  both  h| 
doubles 

Micky  Kutrovacz  hit  a  twl 
run  homerun  in  the  fiftf 
inning 

In  the  second  game,  the  win 
ning  pitcher  was  Erin  Drev| 
line 

Rick  Johnson  hit  a  double  ill 
the  sixth  inning  and  scoreq 
three  runs 

All  these  games  leav^ 
Harper  20-7  overall,  and  8-2  iij 
conference. 

"So  far  were  doing  prettjj 
good.  '  said  Reynolds.  "'W^ 
have  16  freshmen  so  we're  , 
young  team.  We're  ranked  Nol 
2  in  the  region.  Were  playing 
well  but  not  as  well  as  we'rq 
capable  of  playing.' 

Friday  the  team  will  playl 
Triton  at  2  30  in  the  field  nex' 
to  Building  M. 
four  RBl's  and  a  triple. 


\ 


Pole  vKiNar  OavM  Jauch  practicing  hia  art.  Photo  by  Bob  Nalk  I 


With  a  3rcl  man  out  of  the  race — Vittoii  still  hopes  for  2nd 


liy  Mii-hrle  Dahm 
Harbinger  Sfarti  Writer 

With  possibly  a  3rd  man  out 
01  the  race  the  Men's  Track 
team  will  face  the  N4C  Con 
ference  Championships  Satur 
day  at  North  Central  College 

At  the  Purdue  I'niversitv 
Open  last  week  Bill  Henning 
fell  after  handing  off  m  the 
rciays 

CoMii  Jw  ViMM  UMi.  -Thr 


Men's  Track 
and  Field 


medical  personnel  at  Purdue 
thought  it  was  a  broken  clavi 
cle  " 

Both  Lance  Stark  and 
Robert  Rhett  have  been 


injured,  and  were  out  last 
week 

However,  Stark  did  compete 
in  the  javelin  at  Purdue 

"He  still  has  a  severe  leg 
muscle  strain  and  although  he 
didn't  take  a  full  amount  to 
throw,  he  placed  2nd.  qualify 
ing  for  Nationals. ' '  said  Villon 
The  1983  qualifying  mark  for 
javelin  is  2096'  Stark  s  dis 
t»ce  Saturday  was  221  6  . 


Bill  Henning  tied  a  Harpr 
record  in  the  1 10  high  hurdles 
with  a  time  of  l.i  o.  placing  9th 

A  four  man  team  of  Tim 
Scalan.  Bill  Henning.  Doug 
Mclean  and  Dan  Biver  took  6th 
in  the  400  meter  relay  with  a 
lime  of  43  7.  and  5lh  in  the  800 
meter  relay,  with  a  time  of 
1321 

As  for  the  Conference  Cham 
pionshipa,  VNton  said,  "The 


top  3  kids  aren't  in  —  and  with 
out  Bob.  we'll  lose  a  lot  of  I 
points,  but  if  it's  cold  this  week  [ 
I  won't  run  him.  it  would  be  | 
foolish  " 

He  still  believes  Harper  | 
should  place  2nd 

"DuPage  will  be  the  team  to 
beat  If  they  mess  up  in  other 
events  well  be  right  there  to 
give  tbem  a  big  surprise. ' ' 


Harper  to  host  fifth  annual  Special  Olympics 


b>  rkork  RiKKir 
Harbioger  MafT  Writrr 

Harper  will  bf  thf  sue  of  the 
Northwest  Suburbs'  Fifth 
Anmul  Special  Olvmpics  to  be 
held  May  IS 

The  events  at  Harper  are  the 
cufinmatkiii  of  Spenal  Olym 
pics  Week,  Mays  15.  sponsored 
by  Northwest  Special  Recrea 
tiofi  Included  is  a  candv  drive 
next  week,  and  the  special  ath 
letes  will  be  in  several  area 


bantu  this  weekend.  In  addi 
tion,  each  day  will  be  high 
lighted  by  a  parlicuiar  event 
all  leadms  up  to  the  Spe<  lal 
Olympics  here 

Other  scheduled  events  are  a 
basketball  game  between 
members  of  the  Chicago  Bears 
and  the  Special  leisure  Ser 
vices  Stars  That  team  consisLs 
of  foundation  people  of  NSR. 
and  the  game  is  set  lor  7  30 
p  m  .  May  m  at  Prospect  High 


ScilDOi. 

On  May  ll.  Kevin  Jay  of 
W>EN  radio  will  spin  records 
at  a  dance  contest  at  the  Play 
ground  from  8-12  p  m 

The  following  day  will  fea 
lure  a  golf  tourney  it  Palatine 
HilU.  and  May  1.1  a  Special 
Olympics  Luncheon  will  be 
held  at  Thumpers  lieslauranl 
Part  of  the  restaurant  s, 
lunchtime  proceeds  will  go 
towards  the  Special  Olympics 


On  Saturday,  May  M,  the 
athletes  will  have  a  picnic,  and 
the  week  is  capped  bv  the  track 
and  field  events  at  "Harper  on 
Sunday,  May  15  This  will  be 
the  third  straight  year  the 
Olympics  will  he  at  Harper, 
with  the  meet  begmning  at  Hi 
am  Allthe  athletes  are  from 
this  area, 

•We  are  a  cooperative  of  H 
park  districts,"  said  Terry 


Pohlman,  a  program  special- 
ist at  NSR  -We  do  recrea- 
tional programming  lor  handi- 
capped children  on  a  year- 
round  basis  We  function  as  a 
park  district,  but  we  serve  just 
the  handicapped  " 

Members  of  the  Bears  and 
other  celebrities  have  volun- 
teered to  help  coordinate  the 
Olympics  here,  and  the  public 
is  invited  to  attend 


HARBINGER 


Vol.  16  No.  29 


WIIHam  Rairwy  Harper  College       Palatirw.  Illinois 


May  5, 1963 


Track  team  gives  up  l»t>|>li2 

Baseball  loses  chance  to  share  conference    title 


By  Kria  Kapp 
HarMagrr  Sparta  Eiitor 

Ineligibihiv  of  two  Harper 
athletes  lia.^  led  to  the  forfei 
ture  of  several  conference 
games  for  the  baseball  and 
men's  track  and  field  teams 

Two  unidentified  Harper 
athletes,  one  on  the  baseball 
team  and  one  on  the  track  aiMJ 
field  team  participated  in 
•vents  despite  the  fact  that 
ttey  had  droppe<j  courses  and 
were  below  the  ten  hour  mini 
mum  requirements 

The  infraction  wan  dis 
covered  m  a  routine  check  of 
athletes'  eligibility 

"National  Junior  College 
AthletK  Association  rules  are 
eiplicit."  said  John  Gelch 
associate  dean  of  Physical 
Education.  Athletics  and  Kec 
reation    'Although  it  is  regret 
table  to  have  to  forfeit  games 
and  jeopardize  team  stand 
ings.  we  at  Harper  College  feel 
strongly  about  upholding  the 
integrity  of  the  academic  and 
athletic  programs  at  the  col 
lege    Although  infractions 
occur  rarely,  not  reporting 
cases  when  they  occur  would 
be  a  cooacious  violation  ot  the 
NJCAA  niles." 
The  men's  track  team  was 
I  forced  to  forfeit  the  H;.rper 
College  Invite  in  which  they 
beat  Wright  College  and  sev 
eral  other  schools  This  forfeit 
'  caused  the  team  to  give  up 
I  their  trophy   but  track  coach 
[  Joe  Vilton  said  the  team  stand 
ing  was  not  affected 

Although  the  track  team  stif 
fered.  the  ca(iae()iMnces  were 
not  as  severe  as  those  of  the 
baseball  players  who  were  II 2 
in  the  conference  before  the 
game  against  Triton 

The  team  was  told  of  the  inel 
igibility  crisis  the  night  before 
'.he  Triton  game  a  game  which 
would  determine  whether  or 


not  Harper  would  share  the 
conference  title  with  undefe 
ated  Triton 

"Going  into  the  double 
header  agamst  Triton,  they 
were  ranked  No  9  in  the 
nation."  said  baseball  coach 
Wally  Reynolds 

Triton  wa-s  go  m  the  con 
ference  standings  and  31  2 
overall 

FiahtniK  to  prove  that  they 
coMld  be  «Be  confereoce  cham 
puHis  or  co-champs,  Harper 
won  both  games.  4  0  and  3  2 

"Our  players  proved  thev 
were  deserving  and  thev  can 
consider  themselves 

champs,  said  Reynolds 
"Now  we  have  to  go  forward 
and  kmk  ahead  Since  we  know 


Despite  tneligibilrty, 

Hawks  beat 

nationally  ranked  No. 

9  Triton  twice;  4-0. 

3-2 

Story  on  page  8 


In  a  brochure  titled  Men  s 
Intercollegiate  Athletics  the 
rules  are  laid  out  for  all  ath- 
letes to  take  note  of 

Under  "Major  Eligibility 
Rules,  No  2  states  A  student 
must  be  enrolled  in  ten  or  more 
semester  hours  of  degree 
credit  courses  during  the 
semester  of  participation  in  a 
sport  " 

No  4  states  If  a  student 
enrolls  in  ten  or  more  hours  of 
college  courses  and  does  not 
drop  below  ten  .seme,<ter  hours 
withm  la  days  after  the  .start  of 
ctaisea.  he  ls  ctmsidered  a  full 
time  student  foreligibilitv  pur 
poses  He  must  pass  al°  least 
ten  semester  hours  with  a  1  do 
average  in  order  to  be  eligible 
in  a  succeeding  term 

Further  requirements  and 
stipulations  are  also  listed 

Five  conference  and  two 
non  conference  baseball 
games  and  one  track  meet 
have  been  forfeited  because  o( 
this  incident  The  baseball 
team  which  would  be  lO  2  in 
conference  is  now  S  7 


^^^ 


of  the  ineligiblliUes  we  have  to 
set  our  sipits  on  poat  season 
tmrnameiils  " 

In  a  letter  to  parents  of  ath 
leles.  President  James  J 
McGrath  said.  "It  is  unfortu 
nale  that  games  must  be  for 
felted  However,  all  of  us  at 
Harp€T  ('ollege  have  an  obliga 
tion  to  uphold  the  integrity  of 
the  academic  and  athletic  pro 
grams  The  college  is  making  a 
•elf  report  of  infringements  of 
rules  in  compliance  with 
NJCA,*  regulations  regarding 
jrfayer  eligibility  Each  college 
IS  responsible  for  monitoring 
eligibility 

All  student  athletes  are 
informed  verbally  and  in  wnt 
ing  about  the'eligibilitv 
requirements  for  athletes 


Baseball  coK:h  WMly  ReynoMa 


Community  Band  to  Perform 


John  Paynter  will  appear  as 
guest  conductor  at  the  Pal 
attne  Village  Harper  College 
Community  Band  spring  con- 
cert on  Sunday.  May  IS  at  3:30 
p.m  in  Cutting  Hall,  150  E 
Wood  Street.  Palatine,  Admis 
sion  will  be  $3  for  adults  and  t) 
for  students  and  senior  cit 
liens  Children  under  the  age 
a<  su  will  be  admitted  free 

Mr  Paynter  is  the  dis 
tinguished  director  of  the 
Northshore  Concert  Band  of 
Wilmette.  Director  of  Bands  at 
Northwestern  University,  and 
a  noted  composer  and 
arranfler.  He  will  conduct  the 
Palatine  Village-Harper  Col 
lege  Community  Band  in  three 
works  including  his  arrange 


ment  of  Malcolm  Arnold's 
"Four  Scottish  Dances," 

Other  pieces  scheduled  in 
this  program  of  nine  selections 
include  "Crown  Imperial" 
march  by  William  Walton  and 
"The  Golden  Age  of  Broad 
way"  arranged  by  Warren 
Barker  U«on  Dill.  euph<Hiium. 
will  be  featured  in  "Fantasia 
on  'Auld  Lang  Syne'"  by 
Simone  Manila  and  Harold 
Brasch 

Under  the  dirertion  of  Bar 
bara  Buehlman,  the  90  mem 
ber  adult  band  offers  pro 
grams  of  varied  classical, 
contemporary,  and  popular 
music  to  the  community 
throughout  the  .year  For  fur 
Iher  information,  call  392-OOZJ 


LO  grads  honored  at  Academic  Convocation 


bv  Chuck  Kigglr 
Harbinger  SlafT  Mriler 

The  Harper  e'ollegc  Honors 
Program  sponsored  its  second 
annual  Academic  Convocation 
Wednesday 

"We  felt  Harper  has  now 
rirogressed  as  an  academic 
iislitution  and  we  should  tiegin 
nrognizing  our  scholars  m  a 
''ormal  way.  "  said  En^jlish 
t'rofessor  Diane  Callin 

She  said  an  academic  con 
vocation  is  a  calling  tugt  ther 
>.i  scholars  "  The  traditn^n  uf 


such  an  event  |ms  back  hun 
dredn  of  yeara. 

Medklikim  were  awarded  to 
this  year's  17  graduates  main 
tainiiig  a  grade  pouil  average 
of  4  0  Fifteen  were  present  at 
the      convocation       The 

medallions  c,.j-  ■'■  ■• - '■- 

the  gown  ^it  , 

will  serve  as  .i 

students  in  the  futuitf  .Vii  Mwr 

honorees   also   received 

mementos  t>f  the  ixcasion 

Among  others  so  honored 
students  earmng  trust 


ees  tionors.  as  well  as  winners 
of  the  12  different  dcparlmen 
tal.  divisional  and  college  wide 
scholarships  available 

The  special  guest  of  the  con 
vocation  was  Carne  Cochran 
of  the  CBS  news  staff,  who 
answered  questions  from  the 
audience  on  all  subjects  This 
repres«-nled  a  change  from  the 
traditional  speeihes  at  such  an 
affair 

"We  thought  It  would  be 
more  interesting  than  the  tra 
dttional  speeches,      said 


Callin  "We  think  the  aca 
demtc  conv<x:alion  is  the  high- 
light of  any  institution  " 

Callin  direct  or  of  the  Honors 
Program,  who  began  the  can 
vocation,  said  she  uses  a  slo 
gan  for  each  years  event  This 
.year,  her  quote  is  "The  one 
real  obje<tive  of  education  is  to 
leave  a  man  m  the  condition  of 
continually  asking  questions 

After  the  awards  ceremony 
students  and  invited  guests 
were  treated  to  a  reception 
sponsored  by  the  prt^gram. 


Keeping  Harper 
Beautiful 

In  January,  the  Keep 
American  Beautiful  Foun 
dation  presented  Harper 
College  with  an  award  cer- 
tifying that  the  campus  is  a 
"Clean  Community" 

To  ensure  that  the  award 
was  justified,  the  Harper 
Environment  for  Living 
Committee  is  making  plans 
for  a  major  campaign 
which  will  get  underway  in 
the  FaU, 

Litter  bags  will  be  dis- 
tributed With  parking  stick- 
ers A  slide  .show,  now 
being  developed,  will  be 
shown  during  student  oh 
entations  held  during  the 
Summer 

Physical  Plant  Director 
Donald  M  Misic  said  the 
campaign  will  be  ongoing, 
rather  than  just  a  one-vraot 
effort  "The  basic  idea 
behind  the  "ampaign  is  to 
change  attitudes."  he  said. 

Posters  will  be  placed 
around  the  campus  and 
waste  receptacles  will  be 
clearly  marked  Slogans 
are  needed  for  the  cam- 
paign and  may  be  submit 
ted  to  Misic  in  Bt  15 


•  ZTta 


rM* 


.Opinion 

BBQ  Fest  ivas 
almost  %umf 

Tlie  "Best  of  the  West  Barbecue  Fest"  almost  tiecaine 
the  "Western  Weenie  Roast  " 

Last  Friday's  barbecue  was  originally  scheduled  to 
include  such  food  items  as  hot  dogs,  hamburgers,  duke  of 
rib  sandwiches,  popcorn,  chips  and  sundaes 

On  Thursday,  the  day  before  the  event,  some  members 
tt  the  Food  Service  Club  made  it  known  that  they  were  no 
lenger  going  to  fully  participate  in  the  event  They  also 
added  that  they  would  provide  hot  dogs,  chips  and  soft 
drinks,  but  none  of  the  other  food  items  which  they  had 
originally  promised  to  serve. 

By  this  time,  all  of  the  printed  material  and  posters  were 
written  saying  that  there  would  be  many  different  food 
items  at  the  fest .  The  Harbmger  article  mentioned  that  the 
event  would  be  like  a  "mini  Cbicagofest  " 

All  the  planning  was  based  on  the  assumption  that  the 
Food  Service  Club  would  come  through  and  provide  bar 
becue  grills,  food  booths,  and  food  It  was  a  verbal  agree 
ment  between  members  oi  peer  counseling  and  Food 
Service  Club 

When  that  verbal  agreement  was  broken  on  Thursday, 
individuals  from  the  Program  Board,  and  peer  counseling 
went  to  William  Norvelt.  director  of  food  service,  for 
advice 

Mr  Norvell  was  more  than  happy  to  help  resolve  the 
problem,  reasoning  that  the  article  in  the  Harbinger  was 
already  published,  and  the  food  service  organization 
ifcouldn  t  go  back  on  their  word 

As  a  result,  every  food  item  that  appeared  in  the  April  28 
issue  of  the  Harbinger  was  served  at  the  fest  The  food  was 
served  Inside,  however,  and  not  outside  as  had  been  origt 
nally  planned 

Had  there  been  no  newspaper  article  published,  there 
could  have  quite  possibly  been  almost  no  food  at  the  bar 
becue  It  is  obvious  that  the  Food  Service  Club  was  negli 
gent  in  keeping  their  part  of  the  bargain  This  is  not  how 
•ffanuations  should  be  run.  both  on  campus  and  off 

If  all  the  food  could  not  be  provided  the  Food  Service 
Club  should  have  stated  that  fact  weeks  before  the  event. 
•0  the  planners  could  find  another  organizat  ion  that  would 
be  able  to  cater  it  A  member  of  peer  counseling  even 
offered  to  provide  barbecue  grills,  but  the  Food  Service 
Club  declined  the  assistance 

The  lesson  to  be  learned  here  is  that  an  organization 
should  not  be  run  on  "empty  promises  "  Also,  verbal 
agreements  should  be  honored,  especially  when  an  organi 
lation  s  reputation  is  at  stake  If  anything  good  came  out 
of  this  incident,  it  is  the  fact  that  it  was  a  learning  expert 
cnce  for  all  involved  And  isn  t  that  what  we're  all  here  for 
in  the  first  place  ** 

Baseball  team 
gracious  losers 

When  Harper  s  baseball  team's  record  went  from  10-2  to 
S-7,  it  was  a  painful  experience  for  all  concerned  We  share 
the  ^tef  that  is  felt  by  baseball  coach  Wally  Reynolds  and 
htoteam 

We  also  feel  that  the  whole  incident  was  handled  with  a 
great  deal  of  courage  and  integrity  While  the  infraction 
might  have  gone  unnoticed,  undeserved  victories  would 
have  been  very  shallow 

In  a  letter  to  parents  of  athletes.  President  McGrath 
said,  "In  addition  to  gaining  knowledge  In  specific  areas  of 
study  in  college,  students  also  are  adopting  or  solidifying 
values  by  which  they  will  choose  to  live  Although  it  is 
regrettable  to  have  to  forfeit  a  hard-earned  athletic  vic- 
tory ,  It  IS  far  better  to  have  your  son  or  daughter  t>e  part  of 
a  program  and  a  college  where  high  standards  are  set  and 
upheld  and  rules  of  the  game  are  followed  strictly  t>ecau.se 
it  is  the  right  thing  to  do, ' 

President  McGrath's  words  cannot  be  improved.  A  first 
rate  act  by  a  first-rate  college 


From  Harper  to  Haaavard... 
from  peasant  to  preppie 

AnMicatiMi  for  AdairissiM  la  ^^  Mere  App 


AfiMicatiMi  for  AdairissiMi  la 
Harvard  I'nivrrsity 
Transfer  ,S(u<l«Dt  Form 
Name:  Jeffrey  S  Golden 
Da  jraa  wiik  to  be  raited  by  aay 
■iker  aamr?  If  m.  what?  Yes 
Your  Royal  Highness,  Presi 
dent,  or  just  plain  Buana  would 
be  aice. 

AMrc**:  Oh,  here,  there, 
everywhere    I  can  spread 
myself  pretty  thin  Post  all  let 
ters  to  the  Harbinger 
PlMsr:  'i'es.  thank  you 
Oetirrd  admiitioD  datr: 
ASAP  <  as  soon  as  preppied  i 
Caafldeatial  iaformalioa  — 
faiiare  te  asawrr  qarttloaa 
■ay  delay  admisxioa. 

Daywiawa: 

1 1  a  pair  af  lopsiders 

( )  deilgaer  label  dealmt. 
pleaae  IM  braad  names 

( I  iMd  ikirt*.  how  maay? 

(  I  caavertiblr  ar  similar 
aatoaaUve  statw  aymbol. 

tl  a  cafy  af  n 's  Na  Sla  to  be 


Jeff 
Golden 


Da  yaa  bave  relatives  la 

Da  yaa  awa  aay  itoimrtaal  pal- 
Meiaas?  Not  perscmally 
Caa  yaa  praaaoace  Harvard 
wMbaat  aa  "r"*  Yes  I'm  also 
working  on  my  Eastern 
accent  Lower  New  York 
drawl  sounds  especially  favar 
able  this  fall,  don't  you  think'* 
If  accrptrd  will  you  be  brtng- 
iag  ymir  own  wine  glasses  and 
carafeT  Of  course 
OTwbat  desreal  waald  you  tike 
yaw  raammair  to  b«T  Human. 


Do  you  have  any  personal 
problems,  either  physical  or 
otherwise  that  we  should  know 
about?  Weil.  I.  am.  well.  I  don't 
like  to  mention  it .  but.  uh.  I  find 
it  difficult  to  lift  my  nose  up 
over  other  people  Neck  strain 
and  all  that  you  know.  Does 
this  mean  I  can't  go  to 
Haaavard? 

Academic  lafannattaa:  (to  be 
nUed  eat  by  registrar). 

Does  Uir  atwve  named  stu- 
dent possets  a  minimum  GPA 
of  ai  or  better?  Who"  Golden' 
Jeff  Golden ''  Ha  ha  ha  ha  ha  ha 
ha  ho  ho  ho  hee  hee  ho  ho  haw 
haw  haw  haw 

To  the  pareals  af  the  appli- 
caal: 

Are  you  willing  to  work  2S 
haars  a  week  overtime  io  order 
to  partially  finance  vonr 
child's  education?  Furthcr- 
raare,  do  >ou  release  your 
rhlM  for  mandatary  lalmr  not 
to  esceed  one  hour  per  day  at 
the  Campus  Republican 
Reaamiaatian  Center?  NOTE : 
Yna  aecd  not  answer  this  ques- 
Uaa  if  yaa  ever  voted  other 
than  a  straight  Republican 
Ucfcel. 


Mare  AppHcaatiaa 
laAninatioa: 
Are  yoa  of  legal  drinking  age? 
Only  when  tiearded 
Da  you  approve  of  martinis 
witbottt  the  olive? 
Yes.  I'm  sorry. 

Caa  the  Harvard  Men's  Flae 
Arts  Club  count  on  yon  lor  sup- 
port? I  promise  to  attend  all 
their  nude  photo  contests. 

What  dnbo  woaM  yaa  like  to  be 
hi? 

1 1  Yacht  Club 

1 1  Racing  Clab 

( )  Polo  Club 

( I  Lacrose'Rugby  Combo 
Team 

( I  DNA  Code  Crackers  Oab 

I  X  I  Apathy  Club 

Caa  you  l>e  counted  on  to  escort 
young  ladies  from  Radcliffe 
across  the  campus  at  night? 

Can  you  find  me  any  young 
ladies  at  Radcliffe? 

Which  foreiga  laagaage  wlU  I 
yaabctakiaiT 
(ILaliB 

I I  Lathi 
OUlin 
(  X  I  Cuneiform 

Please  use  the  following  I 
■pare  to  tell  as  why  you  wish  to 
elevate  yourselfto  the  high  and  [ 
holy  hails  of  Harvard  Univer- 
sity, the  academic  institution  I 
of  the  ruling  class  within  the 
Caited  Stotes  of  America.  God 
Wess  tai  shelters,  and  ban  Mb- 1 
eraJ  Coagressoica. 

Well,  I  m  going  to  graduate  | 
from  Harper  soon  . . . 


Moms  are  nice  people  too! 


Before  you  go  shopping  for  a 
Mother's  Day  gift,  take  some 
time  to  think  about  Mom 

Times  have  changed  and 
Mom  has  had  to  change  to  keep 
up  Mom  IS  probably  working. 
maybe  to  help  pay  your  way  to 
college,  maybe  to  provide  a 
better  lifestyle  for  the  family 

Or  Mom  might  be  a  college 
student,  preparing  for  the 
career  she  postponed  until  you 
grew  up 

Whatever  she  is  doing,  her 
needs  are  not  the  same  as  they 
were  ten  years  ago  The  gift 
you  choose  might  require  a  lit- 
tle more  thought 

Mom  might  like  a  new  tennis 
racquet  or  a  bicycle,  or  some 
new  running  shoes  Perhaps  a 
tiny  Imttle  of  the  world's  most 
expensive  fragrance.  Joy  If 
sties  really  mto  cooking,  she 
might  like  another  gadget  for 
the  Cuisinart.  if  not  the  won- 
drous machine  itself  She 
might  like  tickets  to  a  Cubs 
game,  if  you'll  go  with  her 

Gifts  don't  have  to  be  expen 
sive  They  can  take  other 
forms  Give  her  a  book  of  cou 
pons  good  for  services  you 
don't  usually  perform  Gen- 
eral help  around  the  house 
doesn't  count,  because  you  do 
that  anyway,  don't  you'' 

The  coupons  can  tie  for  ser- 
vices that  will  make  Mom's  life 
a  little  easier  -  make  her  a 
sandwich,  take  her  to  lunch, 
get  her  a  cup  of  coffee  Include 
one  or  several  coupons  good 


Harbinger  Staff 

for  a  hug  when  she  needs  one. 

Remember  when  you 
pleaded  to  drive  and  said  you 
would  be  able  to  do  all  kinds  of 
errands'  Remember  when 
Mom  was  your  personal  chauf- 
feur' It's  payback  time 

Take  her  car  to  the  car  wash. 
or  wash  it  yourself.  Take  the 
car  to  be  filled  with  gas  If  you 
drive  her  car.  never,  ever 
return  it  empty  Pick  up  the 
dry  cleanmg.  pick  up  your  lit 
tie  brother,  go  to  the  bank,  stop 
at  the  supermarket 

If  you  really  want  to  shock 
her,  offer  to  cook  dinner  while 
she  reads  that  book  she  hasn't 
found  time  for  Then  don't 
twther  her  until  it's  time  to  sit 
down  at  the  table  She  will  love 
wiutever  you  cook 

When  you  are  looking  for  a 
gift,  think  personal  Don't  Iniy 
her  a  new  kitchen  appliance  if 
she  cooks  only  when  absolutely 
necessary  A  new  hot  water 
beater  may  be  of  prime  impor- 
tance, but  it  will  hardly  glad 
den  Mom's  heart  as  a  Mother's 
Day  gift 

If  your  house  is  like  most 
houses,  where  everybody  is 
going  their  own  directions  and 
can  barely  get  together  for  din 
ner.  Mom  would  enjoy  an  occa 
sional  hour  of  your  time  Just 
the  two  of  you.  Tell  her  what's 
going  on  in  your  world  Time 


spent  with  an  almost-grown-up 
child  is  very  precious  to  Mom. 
In  any  event,  don't  just  walk 
into  whatever  store  you  hap- 
pen to  pass  and  buy  the  first 
thing  you  see  that  looks  femi- 
nine Take  some  time  to  con- 
sider what  you  can  give  Mom 
that  will  show  her  how  much 
she  is  loved  and  appreciated. 
by  Naacy  McGuiaess 


Harbinger 


William  Raioey  Harper  College 

Algonquin  h  RoseUe  Roads 

Palatine.  IL  ant? 

397-3000 

NlKirMcOaMll 


SpmEdto 

Km  fan 

piweaur 

MM 

MUM 

JiaUaUi 

Mn> 

Ilmlk|f(linrnnaai 

Letters  to  the  editor  are  welcomed.  All  let- 
ters must  have  name,  address,  social  security 
number  and  title,  such  as  student,  faculty  or  staff 
member.  Publication  rights  are  reserved. 


The  HARBINGER  is  Uie  stu- 
dent publication  for  tlie| 
Harper  College  campus  com 
munity,  published  weekly! 
except  during  holidays  and! 
final  exams.  All  opinions! 
expressed  are  those  of  tlie  I 
writer  and  not  necessarily! 
those  of  the  college,  its  admin- 
istration, faculty  or  student  I 
body.  Advertising  and  copy  I 
deadline  is  noon  Friday  and  I 
copy  is  subject  to  editing.  All  I 
Letters-to-the-Editor  must  be| 
signed.  Names  will  t>e  pub- 
li»ied.  For  further  informa- 
tion call  397  3000  ext   460  or| 
461 


Ha  HaUngK  Miy  S.  im  l^g*  3 


All  share  the  responsibility  for  the  problems  of  prejudice 


Hmn  bM  bMB  a  M  ol  Ulk 
iifllj.  MAC  MMibit.  tome 
^.  about  prcJudiM  in  Chi 
€■(•  awl  tlacwh«re  I  think 
tint  I  ha««  somcthinc  to  con 
-  bute  to  lb*  dUcuuioD.  Let 
!<:•!  tell  you  why. 

For  thirteen  years  I  wa»pa»- 
tor  of  a  church  m  northwest 
Chinf*  )D  a  MicMMrhood  tha  t 
the  aAoMi  pnw  wmiid  pnib- 
abiy  caO  "ctMic  ' '  I  have  Uved 
in  racially  mixed  neighbor- 
boods  for  eleven  years  I  have 
biack  relativei.  For  eighteen 
years  1  UimM  in  a  coUcge  wtth 
■iMy  btadi  itiidenu  and  was 
■Ma  adviacr  to  the  Black  Stu 
tfaat  Association  Earlier  1 
helped  found  the  Danville 
Council  on  Human  Relatioas 
downstate 

When  1  became  Pactor  of  my 
cknreh  in  Chicafo  in  lf73 1  was 
Mtod  if  my  peopie  would  be 
wflUna  to  help  start  a  church  of 
newHispanic  immigrants  I 
knew  that  most  people  find  it 
hard  to  accept  people  that  are 
"different  from  what  they 
are  used  to.  But  I  accepted  the 
challenge  because  I  believed 


that  encouraginc  harmony  and 
miaimiiing  hostility  in  the 
world  is  one  of  the  moat  impor 
taot  tasks  that  we  can  be  doing. 
It  was  not  easy 

One  of  my  church  leaders 
confessed  one  day  that  she  had 
decided  that  she  was  preju 
diced  But  I  would  not  accept 
that  "You  are  not  preju 
diced.  1  said  You  are 
afraid  And  the  thing  to  do  with 
fear  is  to  test  it  to  see  bow  far  it 
ia  baaed  an  the  truth  and  bow 
much  it  is  irrational  She 
agreed  and  became  one  of  the 
leaders  in  our  decision  to  invite 
Hispanic  Christians  to  worslup 
in  our  church. 

For  the  first  few  years  we 
had  an  interesting  time  I  car 
ricd  mv  letter  of  resignation 
wilhme  At  times  voices  were 
raised  Soon  my  people 
learned  that  they  could  air 
their  fears  and  frustrations 
with  me  and  I  wouldn  t  go 
away  1  learned  the  same 
about  them  Then  we  learned 
ttie  tame  could  occur  between 
UB  "Anglas"  and  the  new  His- 
paoici 


From  the 
desk  of... 


Jerome  A.  Stone 

Assi  Piulssiur  LitMral  Arts 

Finally  something  occurred 
which  might  be  called  a  mira 
cle  Instead  of  'us"  and 
"them,  we  started  talking 
about  "Henrique." 

"Gonialei. '■  and  "Maria  " 
That  slight  shift  in  semantics 
revealed  a  major  shift  in 
human  relations  We  found 
that  we  were  neither  afraid. 
nor  angrv.  nor  bending  over 
backwards  to  be  nice  We  were 
just  being  ourselves,  glad  to 
have  new  friends,  sharing 
their  joys  and  sorrows,  receiv 
ing  their  help,  and  of  fering  our 
h^  and  even  our  criticism. 

Based  on  my  experience  I 
can  say  that  there  is  some  prej- 
udice "plus  overt  and  umnten 
tional  discrimination  in  Amer 
ica  How  much''  Too  much 
They  are  often  hidden  and  can 
surprise  you  when  you  dis 


Praise  for  "School  Praver^  editorial 


1  would  like  to  take  this 

uportunitv  to  pniae  the  cdi 

t  (>rial  staff  of  the  Harlituccr  for 

Its  recent  editorial.  "School 

Prayer  A  Forced  Issue  '  The 

Pieca  was  insubtftil.  and  went 

<  tba  iMi  «f  Mm  ima.  Fanner 

I  SuBraaaOsurt  Justice  Arthur 

GaUbarg  spoke  on  the  school 

orayw  iaaw  last  week  at  IIT 

CMcaia-KcBt  Law  School,  and 

be  ttftmrnA  the  same  opposi- 

tioa  oxpramed  by  the  bar 


Unfortunately,  one  of  our 
local  legislators  is  sponaoring 
a  biU  in  the  General  Asaemfaiy 
which  mandates  one  mmute  of 
silence  daily  in  the  public 
schools,  (or  the  purpose  of 
"introspection"  and  "con- 
templation ' 

I  would  urge  students  and 
faculty  members,  alike,  who 
are  concerned  about  the 
elfects  of  such  legislation  on 
lUioois  school  chilcbren,  and  on 
society  as  a  whole,  to  write  lio 


Representative  David  Harris. 
laSS  South  Arlington  HeighU 
Road.  Arlington  Heights.  IL 
noiK.  or  any  of  the  other  local 
state  senators  and  representa- 
tives 

Although  general  support  for 
school  silence  legislation  is 
lacking,  any  amount  of  politi 
cal  maneuvering  could  pass 
this  bill  through  the  legisla- 
ture 

Margaret  Basch.  Ahuuras 
Class  eriMl 


f\r\f\ 


Community  College  Students: 
Planning  to  transfer  to 
Roosevelt  University? 

H  you  are  «i  Mknots  resident  and  are  considering  iranslerrmg  to  Roosevelt 
Un««»»il»  lor  the  Fai.  Wea.  swneslo*.  we  encourage  you  to  a«)ty  tor  sn 
Hknors  Stale  Monoiary  Award  (ISSC  award),  a  maim  part  o)  nwsl  fmancm 

aidpaciiages 

To  be  sure  you  do  not  mss  out  on  Knancial  Sid  lor  wlKti  you  may  be  edgitile . 

weremmdyou  .       .     ^      . 

1  Tlw  Slate  oiliinolaw*  consider  a  UnirtKl  number  oJapplicaliorw  tor 
tult^year  awards  II  w*  NOT  considBf  i»iplica»ons  beyorid  Ihts  numbsf 

2  No  ^ipieaDonwil  bo  considered  unless  It  B  complete  and  wrthoui  error 

Thorolore.RooeevellUnivefwiyencouraossyputo  ^  c~.^., 

1  Vioil  your  counaetor  10  o«>IBir>  a  copy  otlhe-Applicahon  toe  Federal 
Sludwtt  AO— 1963-84  School  Vtar  or  write  Hoosevett  Ur>ivers>ty  to 
rece««  a  copy  (Tins  torm  s  the  source  tor  dotormtmng  IBmois  Slate 
Mtonelary  Awards  as  wen  as  toderal  assistance  ) 

2  CareMy  and  accurately  complete  me  torm  Errors  or  omissions  may 
cause  your  torm  to  be  set  aside  and  never  be  considefed  tor  financial  aid 

3  File  the  torm  as  aady  as  possMe  Don  I  wail' Delay  may  cause  you  to 
mas  Ajndwig  ttMl  you  ottsrwise  would  receive 

WooseveH  Unrwersly  ijisrts  tiansler  credit  tor  most  courses  compieied  a( 
MCrodNad  community  .colegss.  QuasMns  concerning  Ifie  acceptance  and  ap- 
pScalion  ol  community  coSsge  trwwtsr  creat  should  be  directed  to  mo  Roosevelt 
Umvorsily  Office  oiUndergraduaioAOniSBions 

So  plan  early  lo  sllend  Roosovell  University  Itm  mav  choose  from  five 
summeriemis  Fas  dieses  begmTtHirsdaySopiemtier  8  1963  Classes  are 
oltersd  al  the  mam  c«npus  m  downtown  Chcago  and  at  the  Nortnwesi  C  ampus 
in  Arinalvi  Haitfils  To  receive  a  Roosevelt  university  application  a  class 
schedJr  aid  S\  Appucalion  for  Federal  Studeni  Aid  -  1 963-84  School  Year 

Dlaase  contact 

^^  OFFICE  OF  EDIX:ATI0NAL  INFORMATION 

ROOSEVELT  UNIVERSITY 
430  S  MICHIGAN  AVENUE  CMfCAGO  ILLINOIS  60605 
PHONE  (312)341  3655 

ROOSEVEIT 

UNIVERSITY 


aiWMK<Mtr«sw<f'tO''>»  caiw. cmM  m«  at tt^tmcHtwiMicm 


cover  them  Most  of  us  have 
some  prejudices.  (I'm  strug- 
gling with  mine. ) 

The  thing  to  remember  is 
that  prejudice  and  discrimina 
tion  respond  to  various  forces 
and  can  increase  and 
decrease.  Prejudice  is  like  a 
dump  fire  It  can  bum  a  long 
time,  but  it  can  be  minimizetT 
isolated  and  controlled,  even  if 
it  is  not  stopped  It  should  be 
minimized.  Prejudice  and  dis- 
crimination based  on  irrele- 


vairt  criteria  in  any  form  are 
wrong  They  are  violations  of 
human  and  American  princi- 
ples and  of  the  basic  principles 
of  most  major  relgions  Also, 
enlightened  self-interest  will 
actively  seek  to  minimize  prej- 
udice and  discrimination  for 
they  are  dangerous  and  stifle 
cooperation,  peace  and  pro- 
ductivity 

Who  is  responsbile?  We  all 
are  Remember,  only  you  can 
dampen  a  dump  fire. 


Tests  can  plague  even 
the  best  of  students 


Just  visit  any  college,  uni 
versify  or  other  learning 
institution  and  ask  a  student 
what  problem  seems  to  plague 
him  most  Surprisingly,  the 
answer  is  not  overdue  library 
books,  constant  parking  tick- 
ets or  the  possibility  of  con- 
tracting a  social  disease! 
Instead,  the  overwhelming 
response  is  the  apprehension 
over  tests. 

The  word  itself  is  such  a  con- 
cise and  nasty  term  Accord- 
ing to  the  Random  House 
Dictionary,  "tests  are  the 
means  by  which  the  presence, 
iiuality.  or  genuineness  of  any- 
thing IS  determined  '  Stated 
simply,  a  test  is  a  method  for 
defaotnining  a  person's  knowl 
edge  or  achievements  For 
some  students,  however,  a  lest 
is  just  another  word  for 
impending  doom  and  disaster ! 

Tests  are  notorious  lor  creat 
mg  anxiety  among  students 
This  anxiety  commonly  trig 
gers  an  entire  chain  reaction  of 
other  ailments  such  as  head 
aches,  queasiness,  profuse 
sweating,  and  dizziness. 

Now.  what  kind  of  exams 
could  possibly  cause  such 
havoc  and  turmoil  to  innocent 
victims'  Well,  there  are 
plenty  Among  the  most  popu- 
lar and  dreaded  are  the  vil- 
lainous true  and  false  tests, 
multiple  choice  and  fill  in  the 
tilank  questions,  and  infamous 
essay  examinations  Each  one 
has  the  same  purpose.  They 
starve  to  outwit  the  weary  stu- 
dent! They  achieve  their  goal 
in  various  ways  Their  menac- 


From  the 
desk  of... 


Diane  Flores 

student 


ing  dark,  bold-face  type  seems 
tohave  a  hypnotic  effect  on  the 
student  the  strategically 
phrased  directions,  questions 
and  answers  may  create  con- 
fusion and  hysteria 

If  exams  weren't 
approached  so  haphazardly, 
there  would  not  be  a  cause  for 
such  unnecessary  misery. 
There  is  a  right  way  and  a 
wrong  way  to  take  a  test. 
Cramming  and  guessing  are 
extremely  ineffective  and  gen- 
erally lead  to  disaster  The  cor- 
rect and  most  efficient  way  of 
taking  a  test  is  either  to  copy 
from  a  fellow  student,  or  tietter 
yet.  to  steal  the  dreaded  exam 
from  the  instructor.  There  are 
only  two  precautions  neces- 
sary for  effectively  stealing 
tests:  n  be  sure  to  get  the  right 
test:  and  2)  make  a  point  of  not 
getting  cau^t  in  the  process! 

With  all  of  the  agony  and 
needless  frustrations  that  tests 
cause,  one  might  wonder  why 
they're  administered  in  the 
first  place!  Are  they  measur- 
ing one's  short  term  knowl- 
edge on  a  given  subject  or  are 
they  actually  measuring  one's 
determination,  endurance  and 
ability  to  beat  the  system"*  It's 
often  hard  to  tell 


We're  the  urban  university 
with  suburban  convenience. 

Al  fitonheastern  Illinois  University,  we  re  less  than  two  miles 
■way  from  Chicago  s  suburbs.  Which  means  that  Harper  Col- 
lege IS  less  than  20  miles  from  our  campus  Maybe  our  con- 
venience IS  one  ol  the  reasons  why  more  than  2.500  suburban 
residents  are  enrolled  at  Northeastern  After  you  complete 
your  associate  degree  al  Harper,  nire  encourage  you  to  considef 
Norlheaslem  II  you  d  liKe  more  information,  call  us  al  583-4050. 
eil.  225.  or  write  to  us  al: 


Po 


SI 


Admissions  Office  -  Box  KB 
NoHheaslem  illiiwis  University 

5500  North  St   Loui»  A»enu« 
Chicaqo.  Illinois  60625 


Some  ol  llw  twlitt  ol  sludy  i>Hw»d  in  NorlhMslern  s  CoNege  ol  Arts 

and  ScwrKM  and  Coll*^  ol  Education  include 

Anihropoiogy  ■  Art  •  Bilingual  Biculiural  Sludws  •  Biology  •  Chemiiiry 

■  Communicationi  ■   Cnminal  Justice-  Eariy  ChiWhood  Education 

■  Earth  Science  -  Economics  •  Educalional  Studies  -  English  •  Foreign 
Languages  and  Ltleralures  •  French  •  Geography  and  Environmenlal 
Studies  -  HeaBh  Physical  Edocalion  Reciealion  and  Alhlelics  ■  Hislory 
-  Human  Services  •  Inner  City  Siudies  •  Judaic  Studies  •  Language 
Arts  •  Leisure  Studies  -  Linguistics  ■  Malhemalics  •  Medical  Technol 
ogy  ■  Khjsic  ■  Philosophy  •  Physics  •  Political  Science  ■  Psychology 
•  Sociology  •  Spanish  •  Special  Education  -  Speech  •  Tlwaiei 


no*  4.  nw  HMInvir.  Mqr  S.  IMS 


Upcoming. 


Automotive 
Technology 

Information  and  regislra 
tion  (or  the  College  o(  DuPage 
Automotive  Technology  Asso- 
ciate Degree  Program  is 
scheduled  for  the  evening  of 
MMday.  May  9  from  6  30  to  R 
p.m.  and  the  afternoon  of 
Wedneaday.  May  ll  from  2  to 
3:30  p.m.  at  Harper  College. 
I-Ul.  .     ^ 

Students  can  elect  to  take  the 
required  general  education 
courses  at  Harper  and  the 
Automotive  courses  at  College 
o(  DuPage  For  further  infor 
mation  contact  Ed  Liska. 
3(7-3000.  X536 

BASIC 

On  Saturday.  May  7.  at  7 
p  m.  Harper  s  BASIC  organi 
zation  (Brothers  and 

Sisters  in  Christ)  will  be 
hosting  Its  first  Ctiristian  Con 
cert.  Trie  group  "Open  Book" 
will  be  featured  and  their  con 
temporary  inspirational  tunes 
will  be  heard  in  Building  J 
Room  143  BASIC  extends  an 
open  invitation  to  all ! 

There  will  be  an  offering 
taken  during  the  concert  and 
all  proceeds  will  be  given  to 
World  Hunger  and  summer 
missionary  projects 

For  more  information  call 
Pat.C3M218 

Nuclear  Arms 

A  Palatine  Town  Meeting  on 
the  nuclear  arms  build  up  will 
be  held  on  Monday.  May  9.  at 
7:30  p.m  The  meeting  will  be 
held  on  Monday  May  9.  at  730 
p  m  The  meeting  will  be  held 
m  the  Country-side  Unitarian 
Church  (formerly  the  Public 
Library  I  at  149  W  Brockway 
between  Wilson  and  Wood 
streets 


A  physician,  local  cler 

Symember.  and  a  national 
efense  expert  will  address 
medical,  moral,  and  military 
issues  surrounding  nuclear 
weapons  \  question  and 
answer  period  will  follow  All 
faculty,  staff  and  students  of 
Harper  are  welcome 

Epsilon  Delta  Pi 

An  honor  society  is  being 
organized  for  data  processing 
and  computer  science  majors 
Candidates  for  membership 
must  have  a  3  0  overall  grade 
point  average  (3  25  in  data  pro- 
cessing classes*,  and  must 
have  completed  15  hours  in 
daU  processing  or  computer 

ICMnDCf!- 

Interested  persons  should 
contact  Michael  Belizzi  in  the 
btniness  office 

Western  Representative 

Larry  Mortier.  a  member  of 
the  admissions  staff  of  West- 
em  Illinois  Umversity,  will  be 
on  the  Harper  campus  on  Mon 
day .  May  9,  from  9  a  m  to  2  30 
p.m.  Students  who  plan  to 
transfer  to  Western  are  urged 
to  meet  Mr  Mortier  in  the  Col 
lege  Center  (Bldg  A*  for 
answers  to  questions  regard 
ing  admission  procedures, 
financial  aids,  housing,  work 
opportunities  on  campus  and 
campus  activities  For  further 
Information  regarding  this 
campus  visit  see  Ray 
Hylander.  Counselor,  in  room 
I  117 


over  100't  in  suicide  calls  from 
January.  1982  to  January.  1983, 
and  the  trend  has  held  through 
March.  1983  The  next  two 
months  are  usually  the  most 
difficult  for  depressed  and 
potentially  suicidal  Indi- 
viduals, especially  young  peo- 
ple. 

Talkline  is  sponsoring  a 
panel  of  Mental  Health  Profes 
sionals  and  Volunteers  to  dis- 
cuss signs  of  suicide,  preven 
tative  measures  for  profes- 
sionals and  family  memtiers. 
and  treatment  alternatives. 

"Suicide  Can  Be  Prevented" 
wUl  be  held  at  the  Elk  Grove 
Community  Center.  711 
Chelmsford  (near  Arlington 
Heights  Rd  and  Elk  Grove 
Blvd  1  in  Elk  Grove  Village 
The  panel  discussion  will  be 
held  from  7  to  9  pm.  on  Thurs 
day. 


TIHCOTA 

The  semester's  final  broadcast 
of  "This  is  Harper  College  on 
the  Air"  will  be  heard  Sunday, 
May  8.  on  WIVS  850  Radio  at 
IMOam 

"TIHCOTA"  IS  a  five-minute 
newscast  that  is  written  and 


produced  by  the  students  in  the 
Journalism  Program's  Radio 
and  Television  News  class. 

The  broadcast  covers  cam- 
pus news,  features  and  sports. 
Throughout  the  semester,  the 
10  students  in  the  Radio  and  TV 
class  have  produced  10  weekly 
newscasts  for  WIVS. 


Law  Offices  of 

RING,  LAZ  &  LAZ 

We  are  young,  progressive  and 
experienced  attorneys  available  at  rates 

affordable  for  a  student's  budget 

Berton  N.  Ring.  C.P.A.,  Thomas  J.  Laz,  David  M.  Ijz 

Evanston  Loop  Wheaton 

630.1950 


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Suicide  Prevention 

May  1st  7th,  1983  i.s  Suicide 
Prevention  Week  Talkline  sta 
tistics  indicate  an  increas*-  of 

RED  GABLES  

MOTEL 

( WATER  BEDS  •  KITCHENETTES  •  FREE  TELEVISION  • 

OPEN  24  HOURS 

STUDENTS  WELCOME        SPOTLESS  &  COZY 


LEAVING 
COLLEGE? 


Control  Data  Institute  recommends  that 
you  stay  and  earn  your  degree  But  if  we 
can  t  change  your  mind,  we  can  at  least  help 
you  take  advantage  of  ttie  college  work 
completed  so  far 

Through  a  new  approach  to  individualized 
instruction.  Control  Data  Institute  can  help 
you  get  the  training  you  need  to  seek  a 
career  as  a  Computer  Programmer,  Operator 
or  Computer  Technician 


358-3443 


Loe»l»d3%MI.  W.  of  Hwy.  S3  On  Rt.  14  W.  of  Art  Race  Tr. 
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300  N  Michigan  Ave. 
Chicago.  IL  60601 


CONTROL  DATA 
INSTITUTE 

1072  Tower  Lane 
Bensenville.lL  60106 


THE  MOOSE 
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THE 
HARBINGER 

Invaluable  practical  experience 

in  the  day-to-day  operation  of  a 

weekly  newspaper 

Applications  now  avaiiable 

Editor 

•  Overall  production  responsibility 

•  Set  policy 

•  Day-to-day  management 

•  Staff  selection  and  supervision 

•  Coordinate  layout 

m  Full  tuition  rebate  available 


Contact  Student  Activities  Office 


FINAL  EXAMINATION  SCHEDULE  SPRING.  1983 
DAY  SCHOOL 


Final  Exam      Monday 
Penod  May  16 


Tuesday 

May  17 


Wednesday       Thursday         T/""^*! 
May  18  May  19  May  20 


SIIMIS 


<i:S6-ll  40 


English  10.  *    All  Accounting  M^^F 
mCUMiei       Oaiaiss  8  Oo-«  5« 


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Faculty 

Grade 

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Time  and 

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OF  ARLINGTON  HEIGHTS 

At  Your  Service 

1262  W  Freeman 

Holtman  EstatM 

358-9266 


805  Rand  Rd 

Arlington  HelflhU 

398-9616 

^OFF  _ 


^^  i>  »  a  a  » :>  >  :>  3  »  J  jT)^ 


Draft  card  not  required  for  aid 


Custom  Made 
Hair  Pieces 


ir  vou  are  applying  for 
Federal  financial  aid  i  Pell 
Grant  Supplemental  Educa 
tional  Opportunity  Grant.  Col 
lege  Work  Study.  National 
Direct  Student  Uan.  Guaran 
teed  Student  PIA'S  Loan,  and 
State  Student  Incentive  Grant 
Programs!,  until  further 
notice  vou  are  not  required,  as 
a  condition  for  receipt  of  such 
aid  to  provide  information  as 
to  your  c-ompUance  with  Selec 
live  Service  registration 
requirements 


From  the 
desk  of. 


Carol  A.  Zack 

Financial  Aid  Specialist 


This  means  that  you  need  not 
complete  the  portion  of  the 
■Statement  of  Educational 
Purpose  Registration  Com 
pliance"  in  tV  -mi  84  Stu 


dent  Aid  Report'  which 
inquires  as  to  your  Selective 
Service  registration  status 

Depending  on  the  outcome  of 
a  court  case,  however,  you 
may  be  required  to  provide 
information  concerning  your 
Selective  Service  registration 
status  at  a  later  date  For 
this  reason,  you  are  encour- 
aged to  provide  this  informa- 
tion voluntarily  now 


Commiinity  CoUege 
Students  only 


For  aiiSM*VO  indtvHivM*< 


t,:,^^^ ...isstuiiy 


con^M*  «<■  MW"  CO'O*  f  °0"" 

(MutTMnnaoNua 

•  l>«cl  upon  tuccnalui  conwMMn  ol 


MHlMni  ITMITINO  MUMY 

.  si»»  out  dfawno**""*^  "•»'*'*• 

FirtlClttW 

•  Omr  «00  pw  n<()n(t.  pita 

fumtmomarrom 

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rwnort  K>  »out  rmt  aMi  ttmoo  *»■' »« 

^1!JJIiwi»0"  lo  Corporal  1  i  «>"»«  "«» 

apMorontrytoaeXwiMy 

.  PrmwHxm  to  SW9»«"I »  ™ri»s  tn- 

«ou  rtpon  10  Kin*  <>utv 


GtMIUNTKOSKlUA 

.  iMi«nyoccup«ltort*lt«ii»ioc«>oa»t'om 

.  inMr«»lingioB»l*eialM» 

.  Tf»™ng9uat«niM<)  titter*  you  •«« 

EDocATton  Btmms 

i8  100  tor  ti  700  invMJ(n«r« 
•  in-Sefwce  wJucaion  ixt»9r»m« 


For  miommton  or 

mmrnCam 
atponuntm  cat 
Ounnwy  SwgMM 
Wkin  M  3S«-9"3  or 

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TYPING  AVAILABLE 

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Call  Kathi  KJsh 

459-8683____ 


Law  office  of 
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Engaged  m  general  practice  of  law- 

Traffic  •  Drunk  Driving  •Divorce 

Real  Estate  •  Personal  Injury 

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DffBeat 


''Something  Wicked"  filled  with  evil 


At  we  progress  with  near- 
blinding  speed  towards  the 
semester's  end.  attention 
begins  to  focus  on  the  films 
coming  to  local  theaters  for  the 
summer  months.  A  new  Dis- 
ney film  wcms  to  have  gar- 
nered mM  tailcrMt  in  its  nnt 
week  sf  rel«MC:  ladies  and 
|Mls.  I  submit  for  your  peru- 
mI,  the  Disney  production  of 
Ray  Bradbury's  novel.  "Some- 
thing  Wicked  This  Way 
Comes. ' 

The  story  operis  with  our  two 
protagonists.  Will  Halloway 
and  Jim  Nightshade,  plaved  by 
Vidal  Peterson  and  Shawn 
CaraoB.  They  run  home  from 
lehaal  one  perfectly  windy  and 
■twfitilB  October  afternoon 
aad  come  acTOM  a  pecyUar- 
Mtiuf,  but  powethclMs  intiin- 
MaUog  Tom  Fury,  a  lightning- 
tmi  salesman  Fury  is  played 
to  perfectioo  by  Roval  Dano,  a 
character  actor  whoM  stock- 
in  trade  seems  to  be  spooky 
but  harmless  old  men  He 
warns  Will  and  Jim  about  the 
commgslo^m  The  boys  go  into 
the  library-  where  Will's  father 
Charles  lialloway  is  librarian 
for  Green  Town  s  only  library. 
Halloway.  portrayed  by  Jason 
Bobwds,  suggests  that  they 
faal  tMf  imagination  with 


Film  review 

wouM  dare  venture  to  set  up  a 
carnival  in  cold  and  blustery 
mid-October 

Later  that  night,  both  WUI 
and  Jim  hear  the  lonesome 
sound  oif  a  train  whistle  signify 
ing  the  arrival  of  the  carnival 
Curiosity  aroused,  the  two 
boys  decide  to  go  watch  the 
arrival  a(  the  carnival  Laying 
beside  the  tracks,  the  boys 
watch  the  train  pass  them. 


seemingly  without  an  engineer 
or  crew  After  the  train  passes 
around  the  comer ,  the  boys  fol- 
low, only  to  find  the  train  gone 
and  the  rides  set  up.  all  within 
the  past  2  seconds  or  so.  The 
boys  investigate  the  deserted 
midway  and  enter  the  nearest 
trailer,  unaware  that  they  are 
being  watched  by  the  Dust 
Witch  iPamGrier) 

Strange  things  t>egin  to  hap- 
pen. Miss  Foley,  the  boys' 
teacher,  wishes  to  become 
young  again  She  regains  her 


While  adjusting  a  lightnuia 
rod  on  Jim's  roof,  the  wind 
brings  into  the  boys'  poaaes- 
liMi  a  handbill  that  advertises 
the  coming  of  "Dark's  Pan- 
demonium Carnival  "  Will 
can't  believe  this  simply 
because  no  carnival  owner 
with  a  clear-thinking  mind 


WEB  Of  EVIL— Tha  IXiM  WHch  (Pan  Grter).  the  etharal  amtsaary  o« 
•irti  from  a  myatwlous  travaWng  carnival,  dispatchaa  a  tarantula  to 


two  boy*  In  Ray  Bradbury*. 
— ■■  A  Wan  Otsney  Production. 


Something  Wickod  This  Way 
MCMLXXIlT 


The  Sheiks  should  have 
kept  their  music  confidential 


The  title  of  this  debut  LP 
from  The  Sheiks  is  called 

Going  Public  '  Better  they 
had  kept  it  to  themselves. 

Oh.  they  are  competent 
enough  musicians  It  s  just 
that  everything  here  has  been 
done  so  many  times  before 
Only  seven  songs  are  included, 
aad  writing  credit  is  attributed 
to  WchaelO'Hara.  who  sings 
Md  pUys  keyboards 

The  lineup  Is  the  traditional 
hard  rock  format .  in  addition 
to  O'Hara  are  Leslie  Martin 
Kuilars.  Nick  Ferber  baas  and 
Rob  Sanders  percussion  The 
aoond  is  also  a  traditional  hard 
rock  sound  —  much  more 
suited  to  1973  than  19B3  It  is  so 
similar  to  Deep  Purple  circa 
"Bum."  and  Bad  Company, 
that  those  bands  might  have 


Album  review 

gro«mds  to  sue  on  charges  of 
plagiarism. 

In  fact,  this  material  is  so 
cliched.  there  is  even  the  oblig- 
atory song  concerning  "life  on 
the  road  "  that  is  so  popular 
with  bands  lacking  original 
ideas  That  one  is  called  "56 
Highway.  "  which  refers  to 
Interstate  55,  Chicago's  Ste- 
venson Expressway. 

Having  said  all  that,  it  is 
apparently  that  this  k>t.  hailing 
from  Louisiana,  has  its  sights 
set  for  American  chart  sue 
cess 

And  why  not?  Such  turgid 
waffle  consistently  fares  quite 
well  in  the  States,  and  there  is 


no  reason  The  Sheiks  should 
not  join  the  likes  of  Jour- 
ney styxforeignerreos  peed- 
wagon  and  other  such  preten- 
tious, overblown  outfits. 

Why.  I'll  bet  they've  also  got 
down  the  necessary  facial  con- 
tortions when  they  perform 
live  as  well. 

What  bothers  me  most  about 
this  type  of  music,  by  The 
Sheiks  or  any  of  countless 
other  bands,  is  that  it  is  done 
for  one  reason  only  —  and 
those  offering  something  fresh 
and  stimulating  such  as  The 
Undertones  or  Style  Council 
are  not  even  given  a  chance. 

It  IS  curious  that  The  Sheiks 
have  only  seven  cuts  on  this 
record.  Perhaps  a  lack  of  ideas 
—  though  after  giving  a  listen  it 
is  clear  they  haven't  enough 
ideas  for  one  original  tune. 

While  they  offer  nothing 
challenging  here,  it  may  well 
be  their  intention  to  become 
'rock  stars'  such  as  those  men- 
tioned above,  in  which  case 
they  may  be  well  on  their  way 
to  achieving  success. 

by  CkMk  Riggle 


youth  at  the  cost  of  her  sight. 

The  diary  of  Will's  grand- 
father reveals  that  this  is  not 
the  first  visit  by  the  "autumn 
people."  as  Mr  Halloway 
refers  to  them ;  rather,  this 
carnival  would  arrive  in  late 
autumn,  grant  the  desires  of 
those  who  wished  it.  and  bring 
ruination  to  them. 

To  tell  you  any  more  of  the 
storyline  would  defeat  my  pur- 
pose; to  wit,  prompt  you  to  see 
this  film  Jonathan  Pryce.  in 
his  American  film  debut,  puts 
in  a  performance  as  Mr  Dark 
that  is  the  very  soul  of  evil 
incarnate  Peter  Vincent 
Douglas  does  an  excellent  job 
on  this,  his  second  picture  as 
producer  James  Homer,  who 


conducted  musical  scores  (or 
•Star  Trek  II:  The  Wrath  of 
Khan,"  "Wolfen."  •  «  Hrs  .  " 
and  the  upcoming  "Krull." 
creates  music  that  evokes  just 
enough  nervous  energy  in  the 
audience  to  sustain  interest 

The  real  star  of  this  movie  is 
the  screenplay  written  by  none 
other  than  the  man  himself. 
Ray  Bradbury.  I  cannot  force 
you  to  see  this  movie:  I  can 
only  suggest.  But.  if  you  value 
a  good  scare  as  much  as  I.  this 
is  a  definite  must -see  film!  I 
can  only  wonder  how  the  same 
company  that  brought  us  the 
tortuously  slow  "Trenchcoat" 
can  at  the  same  time  bring  out 
a  (our  star  jewel  like  this. 

by  Dan  lister 


E.L.O:s     ""Kellf 


Amid  the  many  albums 
thrown  in  the  "mLseellaneous 
G"  bin  at  your  local  record 
shop  you  will  undoubtedly  dis- 
cover (that  is  if  you  even 
bother  to  look  in  the  "mis- 
cellaneous G"  bin)  a  new 
album  entitled  Kelly 

Besides  the  name  "Kelly" 
another  clue  given  on  the 
album  is  Kelly's  last  name, 
which  IS  Groucutt.  And.  really, 
the  name  Kelly  Groucutt 
means  nothing  to  most  of  us 

For  instance,  few  people 
know  that  Kelly  Groucutt 
joined  the  super  group  The 
Electric  Light  Orchestra 
(E  L.O  I  in  1975,  has  provided 
The  Electric  Light  Orchestra 
with  expert  bass  guitar  and 
vocal  tracks,  still  remains  an 
E.L.O.  member,  and  has  now 
produced  a  solo  album  entitled 
KeUy. 

Therefore,  we  could  surmise 
that  Kelly  Groucutt  °s  first 
album  will  probably  sound 
very  much  like  E.L.b.'s  last 
album  entitled  Time 

And  it  does  sound  like  an 
E.L.O  album  because  Kelly 
uses  the  same  keyboardist, 
Richard  Tandy:  the  same 
drummer.  Bev  Bevan;  the 
same  violinist.  Mik  Kammski : 
the  same  string  coordinator. 
Louis  Clark;  and  the  same 
bassist  and  background  vocal- 
ist. Kelly  Groucutt  himself,  as 
EL 0  does 

Really,  the  only  thing  Kelly 
is  missing  is  E.L.O's  song- 
writer. Jeff  Lynne.  Now  if  Jeff 
Lynne  joins  Kelly.  Kelly  will 
actually  be  E.L.O  (because 
the  two  cellists  left  EL  O.  two 
years  ago*. 

Confused? 

Kelly,  the  album,  is  not 
really  that  confusing  however 
It  contains  ten  songs  including 
four  excellent  songs,  four 
mediocre  tunes,  two  bombs, 
and  an  overall  sound  that  is 
very  close  to  E.L.O's  Time 
and  Discovery  albums 

The  four  good  songs  on  Kelly 
are  entitled  "Am  I  a 
Dreamer?".  "You  Don't  Need 
to  Hold  Me  Tight.  "  "Anything 
Goes  With  Me, "  and   "Sea  of 


Album  review 

Dreams  "  (which  sound  simi- 
lar to  the  end  of  E  L.O.'s 
Cfdorado  album  I 

"Don't  Wanna  Hear  that 
Song  Again  "  and  "You've 
Been  Telling  Lies"  (which 
sounds  like  E. L.O.'s  "The 
Lights  Go  down")  are  also 
halfway  decent  songs  that 
appear  on  Kelly 

Indeed .  all  the  songs  on  ACe/iy 
sound  like  E.L.O.  tunes  Kelly 
uses  that  identical  orches- 
trated sound,  harmonizing 
vocals,  and  mixing  technique 
that  EL  0  uses  Kelly  also 
uses  the  same  stock  of  lyrics 
Jeff  Lynne  of  E.L.O.  does. 

However.  Kelly  will  not  reap 
the  large  financial  rewards 
that  E  L.O  does  every  time 
they  put  an  album  out  because 
Kelly  failed  to  realize  that 
while  many  people  recognize 
the  name  the  Electric  Light 
Orchestra  few  people  recog- 
nize the  name  Kelly  Groucutt. 

All  things  considered.  KeUy 
is  a  mediocre  album  deserving 
about  two  and  a  half  stars. 

We  are  most  certain  this 
album  will  not  sell  like  the 
otherE.L.O.  albums  becauce  it 
is  not  as  good. 

by  Peter  Zoleckl 

and 

Jim  ThomasoB 

•••••••••^ 

NOTICE:  Plitt  Theatres  has 
announced  that  its  reduced 
admission  tickets  will  not  be 
accepted  for  admission  to 
"Return  of  the  Jedi ' '  during  its 
first  five  weeks  of  release,  dur- 
ing the  period  May  25  through 
June  28.  1983  Effective  June 
29.  feel  free  to  use  the  tickets 
for  any  showing. 

Harper  College  offers 
reduced  admission  tickets  for 
sale  to  Harper  students  to  all 
Plitt.  General  Cinema,  and 
E^ssaness  movie  theatres.  Stu- 
dents may  purchase  up  to  four 
of  each  type  of  ticket  at  $2.50 
each.  Tickets  are  on  sale  in  the 
Box  Office  in  J  building. 


Goose  DroppiB^s 

.-,«.£  AT     fOU   wtBJt  uHUTi- 
IJOWf    YOo'aS     iUCM  A 
StXY  P)E.Ct  OF  BEfFCAKtT 


■ByJimMartlB 


lE.  t  xe  6HC1W  Ttoo  )tow 
xoC-w  I  LOve.  too.  You 
etb  STUB  Blu-u   too? 


The  Shemtran  a  now  Lo«  Angafa  bind  9roup  ii*«oo«n«w  album, 
"Going  PuMc "  altould  ha««  boat  boan  hapt  a  tMral  TiMy  wm  bo 
appaarlng  Hvo  al  tlw  Schaumburg  Snuggary  of  May  22. 


_=Off  Beat = 

Eddy  Granfs  "'Killer' 


Th.  M«rtxng«.  M«»  5.  i»W.  P»9«  ■■ 


■MrGraM 


After  ovenlowng  on  -Come 
on  Eileen.'  being      Mr 
Roboto  d'  to  death,  and  hear 
in«  "BiUie  Jean    one  time  too 
r-;  any ,  how  do  you  spell  r«li*l 
,  spell  It  E  D-b  Y  6  R  A  N  T 
orant  comes  out  of  the  blue 
Caribbean  like  a  summer 
break  a  much  needed  change 
of  pace  from  what  we  all  have 
bew  subjected  to.  for  better  or 
worse,  in  the  past  few  months^ 
Take  a  reggae  beat,  make  it 
rock  fiUitwithsynthesiierslo 
raund  out  the  sound  and  what 
(to  you  gef  Besides  something 
wholly  agreeable  that  defies 
any  category,  you  get  an 
album  with  a  message  m  it 
The  message  i»     Get  up  and 
dance     You  also  get  the  first 
cut  on  the  album.     Electric 
Avenue.'    which  has  been 
bouncing  around  the  dance 
charts  and  this  week  has 


Album  review 


landed  at  number  nine 

To  say  that   "Killer  on  the 
Rampage:  defies  any  category 
is  an  undersUlement  To  call  it 
merely  -reggae-rock    wotJd 
be  taking  the  easy  way  out  The 
album  is  livid  with  two  major 
themes  of  reggae  love  and  pol 
itics.  but  each  song  is  artisti 
cally  unique    In     Electric 
Avenue    a  synthesizer  takes 
the  part  of  the  rambling  bass 
line  peculiar  to  reggae,  a  bril 
liant  departure  from  the  tradi 
lional  role      I  Dont  Wanna 
Dance"  puU  the  synthesizer  m 
the  background  and  brings  in 
bass  ana  guitar      Its  All  in 
You"  brings  the  synthesizer 
back  up  front  but  replaces  the 
electric  guitar  with  an  acous 
tic 

•Funky  Rock'nRoH  "  fea 
tures  some  very  funky  bass 


and  guitar  and  is  a  dancefloor 

natural  Grant's  voice  goes 

through  the  paces  of  these 

tracks  with  ease  and  that  is 

only  the  first  side  of  the  album 

fhroughout  the  album  Grant 

balances  strong  political  state 

ments  with  his  love  songs   In 

songs  like    War  Party"  and 

■Another  Revolutionary"  con_ 

ditions  of  hunger,  poverty,  and 

oppression  are  brought  out 

Usually  associated  with  the 

third  world,  these  problems 

are  not  rare  within  the  more 

advanced  countries  of  the 

west  Grant  tells  us  this  froxn 

the  role  of  an  impartial 

observer  through  subtle  lyrics 

At  first  Its  easy  to  assume  the 

land  where  all  this  takes  plac-e 

IS  somewhere  south  of  us. 

closer  inspection  reveals  it 

may  be  as  near  as  your  back 

yaitl. 
"Latin  Love  Affair."'Killer 

on  the  Rampage,  and  Drop 
Baby  Drop' '  are  lovesongs  that 
are  as  diverse  as  anything  else 
on  the  album,  incorporating  a 
fast  rock  beat,  Latin  rhythms, 
and  a  slow  reggae  beat 
respectfully 

In  a  world  of  top  forty  for 
maU  and  restricted  playlisU. 
"Killer  on  the  Rampage  is 
fresh,  innovative  and  defi 
nitely  very  welcome 

by  Tim  Pacey 


(Uassified 


Eddy  Grant*  nw.  album.  •KIHw  On  The  """"P^  J^^^'^i  "rSi 


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>*gi  (.  Th*  Hotangw.  May  S.  IMS 

Sportsu 


Hawks  defeat  St.  Francis  once,  Triton  twice 


kyKrisKapr 
HarMagpr  SporU  Editor 

Ontyonewppk  agothf  men  s 
baseball  team  was  given  the 
news  that  they  would  have  to 
forfeit  five  conference  games 
due  to  the  ineligibility  of  one  of 
the  players 

Ranked  8^2  in  the  conference 
standings,  and  awaiting  a 
game  against  Triton,  who  was 
undefeated  in  conference,  the 
*  Harper  Hawks  proved  they 
could  have  been  the  con- 
fereiKe  champions 

Before  the  big  game  against 
Triton,  the  Harper  team 
played  a  double-header 
aga£wt  College  of  St  Francis 
and  won  the  first  game  9^.  los- 
toc  the  second  74 

In  the  first  game  Harper  got 
nine  runs  on  10  hits  and  no 
errors  St  Francis  had  no 
nitts.  one  hit.  and  two  errors 

The  winning  pitcher  wast 
Tom  Shanley  who  gave  up  only 
four  hits,  .struck  out  four,  and 
walked  three 

Rick  Johnson  was  3  for  4.  hit 
ting  a  double  and  two  singles, 
while  his  brother  Dan  was  Z  for 
4 

The  team  started  the  game 
with  five  consecutive  hits  in 
the  first  mning 

Rick  Johnson  hit  a  double. 
Jim  Smedlev  hit  a  double 
bringing  in  Johnson.  Myles 
Naughton  hit  a  single  which 
scored  Smedley  Dan  Johnson 
then  singled,  and  Jeff  Santo 
doubled  the  right  field  line 
aconng  Naughton.  giving  the 
team  the  five  hits  in  a  row 

Jeff  Marsalla  then  hit  a  dou- 
ble which  brought  m  Dan  John 
HO  and  Santo  and  left  them  &4 


Baseball 


"We  played  this  game  right 
after  we  had  found  out  about 
the  ineligibility  of  one  of  the 
plavers,  and  I  think  in  the  sec 
ond  game  we  were  thinking 
ahead  to  the  Triton  game,  and 
we  just  didn  t  do  as  much.  ' 
said  Coach  Wally  Reynolds 

Frank  Kowalski  came  in  on 
the  second  innmg  and  pitched 
five  innings  of  shut  out  ball 

"After  the  first  game  we  just 
weren't  mentally  up  for  it.  " 
said  Reynolds 

On  Friday,  undefeated  Tri 
too  came  to  Harper  sure  they 
were  going  to  win  But  Harper 
had  something  to  prove 

"Even  though  they  knew  the 
situation  the  players  wanted  to 
prove  something."  said  Reyn 
tMa.  "they  knew  if  we  could 
actually  beat  Triton  twice  we 
would  then  know  we  would  be 
Conference  champions,  or  at 
least  co-champs  with  Triton  ' 

Harper  won  the  first  game 
against  Triton  4-0. 

"Our  guys  wanted  ti  bad." 
said  Reynolds,  "and  we  were 
ready  to  play  " 

The  winning  pitcher  of  the 
first  game.  Lloyd  Goebbert. 
pitched  for  6 '  1  mnings  without 
givmg  up  a  hit  Finally  he  gave 
up  a  single  in  the  seventh 
inning 

"He  has  really  worked  hard, 
and  this  was  by  far  his  best  per 
formance  He  was  very  effec 
tive,  '  said  Reynolds.  'Our 
defense  was  super,  wehadonly 
one  error,  and  that  was  ques 
tionabie." 


The  lead  off  batter  Rick 
Johnson  was  3  for  4  and  Jim 
Smedley  was  also  3  for  4 

"This  is  the  second  year  for 
both  Johnson  and  Smedley  and 
they  knew  what  it  would  take  to 
win,  "  said  Reynolds 

In  the  first  game  they  had 
four  runs  on  12  hits  and  one 
error  Triton  had  0  runs  on  one 
hit  and  one  error 

"The  day  as  a  whole  was 
probably  one  of  the  finest  the 
Harper  baseball  team  has  ever 
had.    said  Reynolds 

The  team  went  on  to  win  the 
second  game,  3-2. 

Winning  pitcher  Bob  Koup 
man  pitched  seven  innings, 
giving  up  only  five  hits  and  two 
runs 

In  the  second  inning  Harper 
had  two  men  on  base.  Don  Pate 
on  third  and  Frank  Kowalski 
on  first.  They  ran  a  double 
steal  and  on  the  rundown 
between  first  and  second  Pate 
managed  to  score. 

"In  the  fifth  inning  Triton 
was  ahead  2- 1 . "  said  Reynolds 
"They  were  saving  it  was  all 
over  Our  guys  neard  that  and 
didn't  appreciate  it." 

In  the  bottom  of  the  fifth  the 
bases  were  loaded  and  Harper 
had  one  out  Dan  Johnson  hit  a 
ground  ball  to  third  base,  the 
right  fielder  lobl>ed  the  ball  to 
first  and  while  Triton  momen 
tarily  fell  asleep'  Smedley  ran 
in  on  a  nice  hook  slide  and  just 
mi&sed  oeing  tagged 

"Going  into  this  game  Triton 
was  ranked  ,No  9  in  the  nation, 
and  these  kids  have  really 
accomplished  a  lot.  "  said 
Reynolds  'The  players 
proved  they  were  deserving 


Women's  track  prepares 
for  the  regional  meet 


by  Kris  Kopp 
Harbia'ger  Sports  E4iUr 

The  women's  track  and  field 
team  recently  competed  m  a 
meet  at  Purdue  University, 
qualifving  one  runner  on  the 
team  for  nationals 

Freshman  Erin  Lions 
qualified  in  the  3000  meter  with 
a  time  of  10  36  8  setting  a 
school  record  She  missed 
qualifying  in  the  1500  by  only  I  7 
seconds 

Renatta  Slonecfcer  had  a  pre- 
soool  best  m  the  Javelin  throw 
with  a  throw  of  96  feet. 

"This  was  a  very  high  cali 
ber  meet."  said  coach  Renee 
Zellner  "We  had  real  tough 
competition  but  Lions  did  real 
well- 

At  the  Illinois  Valley  Com 
munity  College  Invite  Harper 
took  fourth  place  out  of  four 
schools 

"This  was  excellent  for  our 
team  We  had  only  four  girls 
but  we  did  as  much  as  we 
could.  "  said  Zellner 

Lioas  took  first  place  in  the 
3000  meter  with  a  time  of 
10  46  3.  she  also  qualified  for 
nationals  in  the  1 500  with  a  time 
of  4  51  3  and  took  second  place 
in  the  meet 

Kristy  Ward  took  second  in 
the  40>  meter  with  a  time  of  67 
seconds. 

Renatta  Slonecker  took  sec 
'  ond  in  shotput  throwing  35  feet 
and  7  inches  She  also  tiK*  sec 
ond  m  the  discus  throwing  102 
feet  and  4  inches  She  again 
took  second  place  in  the  Jav- 
elin, throwing  96  feet  and  7 


Women's  Track 
and  Field 


In  the  3200  meter  relay. 
Ward.  Ruppert  Mozer.  and 
Lions  took  second  place  and 
broke  a  school  record  with  a 
time  of  10:53 

The  same  women  also  took 
third  place  in  the  1600  meter 
relay. 

'•It  was  terrific  They're 
working  their  hearts  out.  "  said 
Zellner  They  have  far  sur 
passed  their  goals  from  the 
beginning  of  the  season,  but 
they  have  also  had  some  disap- 
pointments with  girls  Quitting 
or  becoming  ineligible  ' 

One  of  our  goals  now  is  to 
beat  DuPage  College  They 
really  have  a  good  team  and  it 
would  be  great  The  women 
are  tagging  to  do  more  things 
toget  more  points  for  the  team 
"They  are  just  so  dedicated,  ' 
said  Zellner 

The  women  will  compete  this 
week  against  Concordia  Col 
lege  however,  they  are  only 
considering  this  a  practic'e 
meet 

"We  are  going  to  use  it  for  a 
prep  meet  for  the  regions  It 
will  get  them  ready  and  tie  sort 
of  a  workout  typo  of  thing 
Team  wise  we  only  have  four 
people,  however  tbey  will  do 
good  placewise."  said  Zellner 

Zellner  is  probably  going  to 
try  to  run  the  women  in  the  400 
meter  relay 


"If  the  region  meet  weren't 
so  close  this  meet  would  be 
more  serious  We  really  want 
to  do  well  at  regions."  said 
ZeUner 

Six  teams  will  compete  in  the 
Regional  meet  They  are 
DuPage.  Triton.  Illinois  Val 
ley.  Black  Hawk  Moline.  Black 
Hawk  Fast,  and  Harper 

"It  wiU  be  a  tough  meet  for 
points,  all  the  points  will  be 
split.  Probably  the  toughest 
team  will  be  Black  Hawk 
Moline.  they  will  take  some  of 
the  points  Triton  usually  gets . " 
said  Zellner 

"Because  there  will  be  more 
distribution  of  points,  there 
will  be  a  better  chance  tor  us 
DuPage  has  a  women  who  does 
field  events  and  she'll  pick  up 
30  points  for  them  just  coming 
in  to  the  meet. 

"Lions  will  place  in  about 
two  events  so  we  should  get 
about  20  points  from  her  Tri 
ton  also  has  several  super- 
stars The  team  with  the 
greatest  depth  and  the  most 
superstars  will  win.  and  that's 

grobably  between  Black  Hawk 
loline  and  Triton.  "  said 
Zellner 

"We  are  going  to  really  fight 
for  a  good  place  We  would  like 
to  beat  DuPage.  they  are  good 
for  us  but  they  have  more 
women  After  we  go  to  regions 
we  have  to  concentrate  on 
training  Lions  for  the  national 
meet  which  will  be  May  19^21  in 
San  Angelo.  Texas'  at  the 
Angelo  State  University."  said 
ZeiSiner. 


U' 


••*%  «»-( V- 


/ 


\ 


Hawk  «  pitcher.  Frank  Itoaslna  shows  his  fin*  form  In  a  game  agalnat 


Moraine  Valley, 
champions  It  was  a  very  excit- 
ing game  and  our  team  defense 
was  great  " 

In  the  sixth  inning  second 
game.  Tritons  lead  off  batter 
Lance  Johnson  walked  The 
No.  2  batter  bunted  to  the 

fiitcher  The  pitcher  threw  to 
irst  just  beating  the  runner 
while  Lance  Johnson  tried  for 
third  Harper  catcher  Terry 
Winkelhake  covered  third. 
First  baseman  Dan  Johnson 
threw  a  high  ball  to  third. 
Winkelhake  caught  it  and  tag- 
ged Triton's  Johnson  for  a  dou- 
ble play 


Photo  by  Bob  NaUi 
"We  were  hustling  and 
really  working  hard  on 
defense.  We  were  up  for  the 
game,  and  with  good  con- 
centration we  played  well." 
said  Reynolds 

Sunday  Harper  plaved  Mor- 
aine Valley,  whose  baseball 
team  is  just  getting  started  this 
year  Harper  lost  the  first 
game  3-1  and  the  second  game 
was  stopped  due  to  rain  while 
we  were  ahead  1-0 

'The  players  just  weren't 
mentally  prepared.  Their 
pitcher  was  good  but  he  wasn't 
overpowering,"  said  Reyn- 
olds. 


Httrper  track  takes  second 


By  Mirhele  Dahm 
Harbinger  Sports  Writer 

Just  as  Coach  Joe  Vitton  had 
predicted,  the  Men's  Track 
Team  placed  2nd  Saturday  at 
the  N4C  Conference  Champi 
onships. 

DuPage  led  the  Champion- 
ships with  a  score  of  156  points. 
Harper  had  100. 

Three  other  teams  trailed 
behind  Illinois  30.  Joliet  20. 
and  Triton  5. 

"DuPage  is  the  number  four 
team  in  National  Cross  Coun- 
try They  scored  heavily  in 
those  distance  events,  but 
everywhere  else  we  were  scor- 
ingbetter."  says  Vitton. 

The  team  took  first  place  in 
seven  events 

The  first  place  highlights 
include:  Lance  Stark,  javelin 
1899-.  discus  135  7'i;  Dave 
Jauch.  pole  vault  13";  Robert 
Rhett  200  meter  dash  21  9.  100 
meter  dash  10  5;  Bill  Henning. 
liohigh  hurdles  15.4.  high  jump 
67". 

In  other  highlights.  Dan 
Biver  took  second  in  txith  the 
400  meter  dash,  with  a  time  of 
50  08.  and  in  the  200  meter  dash 
with  a  time  of  22  9 

In  the  shotput  Ken  Anderson 
took  3rd  with  43'6'.  P.J  Finis 
took  4lh  with  42'7  >  r.  and  Lance 
Stark  placed  5th  with  40  r 

Finis  also  placed  3rd  in  the 
discus  with  129  r 

Wade  Usyak  took  3rd  in  the 
high  jump  with  6  (r 

Steve  Gasser  placed  twice. 
In  the  800  meter  run  he  took  3rd 
with  1:59  2.  and  in  the  1500 
meter  run  with  a  time  of  4:08.3. 
he  placed  4th 

With  a  time  of  112.  Mike 
MacClean  placed  Sth  in  the  100 
meter  dash. 

Mark  Tabel  also  placed 
twice.  In  the  1 10  high  hurdles  he 
took  4th  with  16  5.  and  in  the  400 
intermediate  hurdles  he 
placed  Sth  with  67.7 

The  efforts  of  two  relay 
teams  of  four  men  took  second 
in  the  400  and  1600  meter 
relays 

Bill  Henning.  who  Vitton 
says  IS  the.  "leading  point  pro- 
ducer for  the  year,"  placed 


Men's  Track 
and  Field 


high  m  his  seven  events. 

Four  of  these  events  include : 
the  javelin.  (2nd)  1567";  the 
triple  jump  (3rdi  422*:  the 
pole  vault  1 4th  I  11';  the  long 
jump  (2nd I  20'7'i: 

Henning  was  also  in  the  1600 
meter  relays. 

Although  Henning  did  com- 
pete in  many  events  at  Con 
lerence.  according  to  Vitton. 
there  will  be  a  different 
approach  Friday  and  Satur- 
day. 

May  6  and  7  are  the  Region 
IV  NJCAA  here  at  Harper 

"He  won't  be  in  many 
events,  however,  he'll  be  com- 
peting  in  the  two  day 
Decathalon.  " 

"He  has  a  good  shot  at  the 
Decathalon.  out  any  major 
mess  up  and  he'll  be  out  of  the 
competition." 

"'You  hit  one  hurdle— you're 
down,  you  have  to  be  a 
gambler  " 

Overall.  Vitton  says  DuPage 
is  still  the  team  to  beat  at 
Regionals. 

"We'll  be  closer  to  DuPage. 
There  will  be  an  influx  of  new 
and  different  teams  that  didn't 
compete  in  Conference  that 
coulo  take  points  away  from 
DuPage  l)ecause  these  schools 
have  fine  distance  runners." 

At  Regionals  we're  going  to 
let  individuals  try  to  go  into 
events  which  will  prepare 
them  for  Nationals 

The  two  men  injured  earlier. 
Lance  Stark  and  Robert  Rhett 
should  be  ready  for  Nationals. 

"Stark  has  a  85  90<;  effi- 
ciency right  now  and  Rhett  a 
90-95'+ .  Tliey're  not  back  to  full 
strength  yet.  but  they'll  be 
rarin'  to  go  for  Nationals."  he 
said. 

'Bill  Henning  could  still 
individually  make  Nationals  in 
the  high  jump."  he  said. 

Nationals  will  t>e  held  May  19 
through  the  21  in  San  Angelo, 
Texas. 


^r^* 


HARBINGER 


Vol.  IS  No.  30 


William  Rainey  Harper  College       Palatine,  Illinois 


May  12, 1983 


-rsr::s;.^.^jrjr^^ 


m  Mrtlctpatton  ot  a  stupendou.  icoopotice  <=''»^'}»;^[Sl!^S'?!^SX^ 
cnam  wirvlng  was  lead  by  members  of  Program  Board  and  WMCM.  Pnoio  oy  bop  nam. 


Yeutter  to  speak  at  graduation 


At  the  I5lh  annual  com 
mencement  on  May  a.  Harper 
College  graduates  will  hear  an 
■  by  Dr  Clayton  Yeut 

Dr  Yeutter  has  been  Presi 
I  dent  and  Chief  Executive 
Officer  of  the  Chicago  Mercan 
tile  Exchange  since  July  1. 
I  is(78.   and   recently    was 
installed  as  Chairman  of  the 
Board  lor  the  Chicago  Associa 
tkm  of  Commerce  and  Indus 
I  try  Before  joining  the  Mercan 
I  tile  Exchange.  Dr    Yeutter 
1  served  for  several  years  in  a 
series  of  high  level  positions  in 
the  Federal  government    As 
1  Assistant  Secretary  of  Agncul 
ture  for  .Marketing  and  Con 
I  sumer  Services,  he  was  in 
I  charge  of  several  regulatory 
1  programs,  including  the  Com 
modify  Exchange  Authority 
In  that  capacity  he  and  his 
1  staff  did  much  of  the  back 
ground  work  for  creation  of  the 
Commodity  Futures  Trading 
Commission 

As  Assistant  Secretary  of 
Agriculture  for  International 


Di:  Clayton  Vautlar 

Affairs  and  Commodity  Pro 
grams.  Dr  Yeutter  was  heav 
Hy  involved  in  the  dramatic 
growth  of  US  agriculture 
exports  during  the  mid-1970s 
During  the  Ford  Administra- 
tion he  served  as  Deputy  Spe 
cial  Trade  Representative,  an 
ambassadorial  post  in  the 


Exnutive  Office  of  the  Presi 
dent   In  that  position  he  was 
responsible  for  trade  negotiat- 
ing activities  for  the  I'  S  gov- 
ernment throughout  the  world. 
Dr   Yeutter  holds  a  Ph  D 
degree  in  agricultural  econom 
ics.  He  also  earned  a  law 
defpree  <  J  D  >  from  the  fniver 
sity  of  Nebraska  where  he 
graduated  first  in  his  class  and 
was  named  bv  the  Phi  Delta 
Phi  legal  fraternity  Outstand 
ing  Law  Graduate  in  the  Mid 
west    He  has  served  as  a 
facultv  member  at  the  L'niver 
sity  of  Nebraska,  and  also 
directed  that  institution  s 
large  agricultural  technical 
assistance  program  in  Colom 
bia.  South  America  during  the 
late  1960s  Immediately  prior 
to  owning  to  the  Exchange,  he 
served  as  a  senior  partner  in 
the  law  firm  Nelson.  Harding. 
Yeutter  k  Leonard,  with 
offices  in  Lincoln.  Washington. 
DC.  and  several  other  cities. 
The  commencement  cere 
mony  will  be  held  at  :i  p.m  on 
Sundav.  Mav  22  in  Building  M 


I 


'£^,t   cr.i/.ii    tc<   M    c'/   tliOii   not 
ri.tu-nuii.1  in  the  f^ilL 

'JL  fi-it  eJituv!  of  tht  ioS:^-:<4 

_-Hud'in.i:ii    n-d'l'  U    on    tlis    itunJi     \ 
_~ftujuit  Jj,   lO^H- 

J>£i  ifoa  tlun 

_~Vu'.-£  a  i-i^iid  iuir.nu 


Bowers  eager  to  begin  trustee  duties 


by  jMeph  Saunders 
HarMnger  Staff  Writer 

i've  been  known  to  he  radi 
I  cal  ■  ■  said  Cyirthia  Bowers  the 
I  new  student  trustee,  who  was 
I  installed  at  the  board  of  trust 
lees  April  24  meeting 

■  r  m  fresh  on  the -scene .  yet  1 
.    .    1  can  bring  some  new 

■  to  the  student  senate  and 
I  ■■ 

lers  was  elected  trustee 
h  29  defeating  two  other 

■  dates  She  replaces  Mary 
.11  Beagle  as  student 

.    ee 

wers  IS  a  1982  graduate  of 

.   Technical  High  Schtwl 

>  her  first  year  at  Harper 

.>  planning  io  major  in  edu 

cation 

Bowers  is  the  daughter  of 

Arihur  Bowers.  Harpers 

tor  of  computer  services 

ng  the  trustee  election 

paign  questions  were 

t-d  of  a  possible  conflict  of 

I  iiiifrest  because  of  the  admin 

I  istrator  trustee  relationship 

■  There  18  no  conflict  He  has 


his  own  ideas  and  I  have 
mine  '  said  Bowers  He  s  my 
confidant,  yet  he  won  t  try  to 
force  anv  opinions  on  me  He 
can  giveme  insights  into  com 
puter  services  with  his  experi 
ences." 

As  trustee.  Bowers  works 
with  both  the  student  senate 
and  board  of  trustees 


i  don't  think  the  senate  is 
doing  well  in  being  publicized 
What  functions  did  they  pro 
mote"  Best  of  West  I  think 
they  need  to  be  more  involved 
with  projects  like  that  —  an 
event  like  that  geU  the  senate 
directly  involved  with  the  stu 
dents  '■ 

•1  just  think  the  senate 
should  be  more  involved  " 

Although  the  trustee  is  a  vot 
Ing  member  on  the  senate,  her 
vote  on  the  board  does  not 
count  Bowers  altitude  toward 
her  non  vote  differs  from  her 
predeces.sor  Beagle 

■I  think  the  student  tru.Mt-es 
m  the  past  have  proven  they 
are  responsible,  and  are  capa 
ble  of  making  the  right  deci 
sion  The  .student  trustee  has 
all  the  responsibility  of  doing 
the  work  and  attending  the 
meeting,  as  a  representative  of 
the  students  The  vote  should 
count.' 

A  package  of  legislation  has 

been  introduced  in  Illinois 

iCMliaaed  ea  fagt  7i 


Ri^^le  named  Harbinger  editor 


The  Harper  College  Publica 
tion  Board  has  approved  the 
appointment  of  Charles  Higgle 
as  the  Editor  in  Chief  of  the 
1983  1984Harbinger 

Higgle.  25,  is  a  part-time 
reporter  for  the  Park  Ridge 
Herald,  covering  local  high 
school  sports 

Ten  current  staff  members 
will  be  returning  in  the  fall 

■With  so  many  talented 
members  of  this  year  s  staff 
returning  in  the  fall.  Im  look 
ing  forward  to  another  sue 
cessful  year.'  Higgle  said 

A  resident  of  Des  Plaines.  he 
plans  to  transfer  to  a  4  year 
university,  but  is  undecided  as 
to  where. 


OiarMs  Riggi* 


12.  nwHartangw  Miy  iM9a3 

JDpinion: 


Parting  is  such 
sweet  sorrow 

Previous  Harbinger  editors  have  used  this  space  in  the 
last  newspaper  of  the  semester  to  give  his  or  her  reflec 
lions  on  the  year,  make  public  any  gripes  and  complain 
about  the  journalism  department  Let  us  not  deviate  from 
tradition.  ..,,      ,. 

Covering  a  communitv  college  campus  is  difficult 
While  there  is  no  end  to  the  feature  stones  that  can  be 
written  there  are  noi  many  hard  news  stories  Nobody  ran 
off  with  college  funds  There  was  no  fire  in  XYZ  building 
The  board  of  trustees  takes  its  responsibilities  seriously 
and  thev  don  t  scream  at  each  other 

This  is  all  very  nice,  but  dull.  dull,  dull  So  most  of  our 
front  page  news  consisted  of  information  -  tuition 
increase,  student  senate  election,  etc  Perhaps  important . 
but  hardly  exciting 

This  lack  of  hard  nevifs  would  seem  to  indicate  that  the 
college  is  f  unct  loning  well  As  far  as  we  could  determine,  it 
is.  AU  the  administrators  we  came  in  contact  with  were 
very  open  and  honest 

If  1  have  a  gripe  to  air.  it  s  that  Im  not  sure  the  admin 
istration  has  enough  respect  for  the  Harbinger  They  see  a 
newspaper  on  the  stands  each  Thursday,  but  they  don  t 
understand  what  we  went  through  each  week  to  gel  the 
paper  there 

We  only  have  two  good  typewriters  One  is  m  the  editor's 
office,  which  is  hardly  ever  available  to  staff  members 
Many  of  our  writers  cfid  their  typing  at  home,  or  had  our 
overworked  secretary  type  for  them  We  had  our  advisor 
on  campus  for  only  one  "day  a  week,  whereas  all  the  other 
community  colleges  have  daily  access  to  their  advisors 

College  newspapers  have  the  same  rights  as  any  news 
papers,  but  also  the  .^me  responsibilities  concerning  the 
publication  of  libelous  material  Without  more  contact 
with  an  advisor,  the  Harbinger  editor,  as  a  student  who 
probably  is  not  totally  familiar  with  libel  laws,  is  placed  in 
a  difficult  position  1  believe  the  college  has  been  lucky 
that  the  only  lawsuits  filed  against  the  Harbinger  were 
frivolous  and  without  substance 

The  Harbinger  is  loo  important  to  the  campus  to  be 
traated  as  just  another  campus  activity  The  Harbinger 
office  should  have  better  equipment .  not  just  caslof fs  Our 
budget  should  have  been  increased  instead  of  cut 

College  ot  DuPage  pavs  its  newspaper  writers  $15  to  $25 
per  story  With  the  problems  the  Harbinger  has  in  finding 
enough  good  writers  with  the  time  to  devote  to  the  paper. 
Harper  may  find  itself  having  to  pay  writers 

Naturally  they  should  be  on  the  paper  staff  for  the  love  of 
writing  and  desire  to  learn,  but  how  can  you  ask  anyone 
not  to  work  for  money  but  for  nothing'' 

Complaining  about  the  journalism  department  has 
become  the  national  pastime  of  the  Harbinger  staff  Let  us 
rise  above  that  If  the  journalism  department  wants  to 
protect  Its  students  from  learning  how  a  newspaper  is 
published,  thai  is  their  right  Perhaps  the  department  is 
phasmg  Itself  out  anyway,  since  only  two  students  are 
graduating  the  program  this  year,  and  three  or  four  next 
year 

The  past  year  has  been  an  mcredible  experience  (or  me 
I  have  gotten  to  know  many  truly  fine  people,  both  on  the 
Harbinger  staff  and  the  Harper  staff  But  it  has  been 
months  of  long  hours  and  there  is  a  mixture  of  relief  and 
sadness  that  the  vear  has  ended 

I  am  looking  forward  to  cooking  dinners  that  take  longer 
than  20  minutes,  opening  my  closet  door  and  finding  all  my 
clothes  washed  and  ironed  at  the  same  time,  and  sitting  on 
my  patK>  reading  a  book  that  1  won  t  get  tested  on 

i  freely  admit  that  I  hope  the  Harbinger  will  never  be 
quite  as  good  without  me  But  it  will  be.  because  the  new 
editor  is  well  qualified  and  I  w  ish  him  the  best 

\am-v  Mcdiiiness 

Letter  lo  the  Etiilnr 


Golden's  farewell  lo  the  troops 


Oh.  how  Ive  waited  for  this 
one  My  last  column  Now  let's 
see.  who  should  I  turn  my 
wrath  upon  first 

Ive  always  found  it  hard  to 
think  ol  thisplace  as  an  mstitu 
fion  It  just  doesn't  have  that 
connotation  to  me  Instead. 
Harper  has  been,  as  our  Presi 
dent  likes  to  sometimes  call  it. 
a  family 

Just  like  my  family,  this  one 
has  it  ups  and  downs,  its  joys 
and  disappointments,  its  sue 
cesses  and  failures.  That  s  life 
though 

Just  what  role  I've  played 
within  this  family  I '  m  not  sure . 
but  I've  really  sought  none. 
This  column  has  been  fun  It's 
that  simple  Im  no  JNM  major 
and  have  very  little  interest  in 
that  area  Besides,  talking 
about  JNM  here  at  Harper  is 
like  talking  about  cadavers  at 
the  dinner  table  Suddenly 
everything  looks  so  bland  and 
cold' 

Im  not  likely  lo  forget  the 
family  members  I've  grown 
close  to  here  at  Harper  I  won 
der  if  their  lives  will  ever  be 
the  same'' 

Prof  Larry  King  has  come  a 
long  way  since  Lane  Tech .  Les 
Hook  just  may  kick  him  out  of 
another  classroom  yet  though 
Mv  admiration  for  Lee 
Owens  shall  never  die  did 
Kingsfield  himself  couldn't 
have  done  a  better  job  How 
manv  teachers  here  can  boaitl 
a  record  of  i5  students  at  the 
beginning  of  each  semester 
and  less  than  a  dozen  at  the 


Bt'agit' 


savs  thanks 


On  April  14  my  term  as  Stu 
dent  Trustee  expuvd  I  wish  to 
•i^rMs  my  thanks  to  all  fur  the 
opfortunity  to  serve  the  stu 
dents  of  Harper  Whenever  I 
asked  the  students  faculty, 
administration,  or  trustees  for 
support  or  assistanca  tkeir 
be^)  was  never  denied. 

A  qfuole  from  the  Bible  sums 


the  year  up  very  well .  "  ask  and 
you  shall  receive  "Thanks  for 
giving  me  so  many  reasons  lo 
say  —  "the  pleasure  was 
mine  " 

I  worked  very  hard,  but  the 
experiences  I  had  made  every 
tiling  worthwhile. 

Mary  EUen  Beagle 


Jeff 
Golden 


end?  Keep  up  the  good  work, 
sir 

Marx.  Kaynes.  Galbraith 
and  Kimmet  Yes.  I  can  see  it 
now  That  ^real  money  grub 
bing  entrepeneur.  "  the  proud 
defender  of  Wahoo.  Nebraska, 
and  our  own  Economics  Dept 
will  indeed  convince  his 
mother  in  law  of  what  to  do 
with  her  money,  even  if  it  does 
kill  his  students  Keep  up  the 
good  work,  sir 

Prof.  Jerome  Stone  has  been 
trying  to  turn  on  a  light  bulb  in 
my  head  all  through  logic  class 
this  .semester  I'pon  careful 
examination  one  can  detect  a 
faint  flicker  Keep  up  the  good 
work,  sir 

1  vowed  never  to  accept  cal- 
culus or  statistics  while  1  was 
still  able  to  fight  The  lesson 
here  is  never  make  vows  you 
can  t  keep  Keep  up  the  good 
work,  Carole  Bernett  and 
Patricia  Setlik 

I  owe  Dan  Dams  an  apology 
for  not  enrolling  in  his  Busi 
ness  Law  class  ^is  soon  as  1  too 
get  a  J  D  from  DePaul.  I  shall 
return  and  apologize  Keep  up 
the  good  work,  sir,  and  wish 
me  luck 

Adois  John  Davis    Nadie, 


absolutamenle  nadie  da  me 
una  B  aqui  Excepto  USTED 
Keep  up  the  good  work,  sir 

Prof  Ron  Stewart  has  shown 
me  what  it  means  to  be  a 
Texan.  Society  is  like  a  steer  If 
you  try  to  stand  in  front  of  it, 
you  might  get  trampled  If  you 
stand  in  back  of  it,  you'll  be 
cleaning  up  after  it  the  rest  of 
your  life  Keep  up  the  good 
work.  sir. 

What  would  my  last  article 
be  without  saying  goodbye  to 
all  those  who  have  crossed  my 
path  in  one  manner  or  another 
during  mv  stay  here 

1  just  get  all  choked  up  think- 
ing about  the  Food  Service 
Club  Come  to  think  of  it,  their 
food  has  the  same  effect  on  me 

1  won't  mention  the  fact  that 
Rich  DuBois  wrote  more  let- 
ters to  this  paper  than  anyone 
else  I  will  mention  the  fact 
that  he  wasn't  good  enough  to 
write  any  columns.  That's  the 
fact.  Jack '  You  see  Rich,  I  did 
gel  in  the  last  word. 

What  more  can  I  say?  It  has 
been  an  honor  and  a  privilege 
to  serve  on  this  paper  and  work 
with  the  people  here  And,  NO, 
ladies  Brian  P'rechette  is  nol 
very  shapely  or  cuddly.  My 
BooBoo  bear  is 

I  refuse  to  say  just  where  I'll 
be  next  semester  on  the 
grounds  that  nasty  letters  may 
follow 

What  1  will  say  is  goodbye, 
good  luck,  and  God  bless  Wm. 
Rainey  Harper  College,  its  fac- 
ulty, staff,  and  administration 
1  shall  return. 


Frankly  speaking,  catalogs  lie 


When  It  comes  lime  to  con 
sider  a  transfer  college,  let's 
face  It,  you  have  virtually  no 
way  of  getting  accurate  infor 
mation  on  the  academic  and 
social  aspects  of  the  institu 
lion 

Of  course  there  are  college 
catalogues  chock  full  of  stu 
dents  lying  on  the  grass,  hold 
ing  hands,  or  poring  over  a  big 
fat  book  in  the  library 

There's  also  one  shot  which 
appears  in  every  catalogue 
Apparently  they  all  buy  it  from 
a  central  source 

It's  the  one  of  the  kid  with  his 
shirt  sleeves  rolled  up  about  a 
quarter  of  the  way,  his  hand 
raised  to  answer  a  question, 
with  a  pencil  clenched  in  his 
fist 

There's  always  a  clock  m  the 
background,  too 

Oooh,  it's  so  academic 

However,  having  been  to 
Harper,  we  also  know  that  no 
.student  ever  answers  a  ques 
lion  of  his  or  her  own  volition 

Similarly,  you  can  I  trust 
reports  fr»>m  fnends  who  are 
attending  the  college  you  are 
considering 

Thev  may  know  they  ve 
picked  the  academic  equiv 
alent  of  the  Baltimore  Colls, 
but  'hey're  sure  as  hell  not 
going  to  give  >ou  the  oppor 
tunily  to  gloat  over  it  by  telling 
you  so 

Anyway,  our  research  stall 
has  done  some  thorough  dig 
ging  to  gel  the  real  dirt  on  the 
colleges  which  Harper  stu 
dents  moiil  frequently  irunsfer 
to 

We  urge  ymi  lo  read  these 
assessments  before  you  make 
your  fateful  choice 

Northwestern  I  niversily 
This  IS  the  closest  thing  the 
Midwest  has  to  an  Ivy  I>eague 
college  -  still  It  s  not  that 
close 
•Oh,  yes.  we  love  getting 


Harbinger  Staff 


transfer  students  from 
Harper."  the  admissions 
director  told  us.  as  he  rolled  his 
eyes  toward  the  ceiling. 
•'Especially  the  ones  who  can 
fix  cars  " 

Popular  courses  include 
•'How  lo  remain  in  college  for 
the  rest  of  your  natural  days' 
and  ■Selling  bodily  parts  to 
meet  tuition  ' 

De  Paul  I  niversily  -  The 
school,  if  you're  nol  very 
bright,  yet  are  in  need  of  a  law 
degree  Most  politicians  who 
have  law  degrees,  but  no 
knowledge  of  the  law.  come 
here,  i  e  ,  Richard  J  Daley. 

Roosrvell  l!»iversily  — 
Alma  mater  of  educators  who 
misspell  comments  on  term 
papers  The  main  campus  is 
rumored  to  Ije  located  some- 
where downtown  Some  people 
say  they  have  seen  pictures  of 
the  building 

Columbia  College  -  Alias 
Columbus  School  of  IIXll  show 
biz  careers  Said  to  be  the  best 
school  in  the  country,  if  you 
want  to  learn  to  train  poodles 
for  the  circus  Located  on  lop 
of  the  •Punky  Worm  "  Disco 
Show  lyounge  downtown 

Northern  Illinois  Cnivenit> 
Generally  referred  lo  as 
"the  sleep  away  Harper."  it 
has  some  tall  buildings 

Narthrastrrn  Illinois  I  ni- 
venity  -  The  rule  which  .says. 
•Don't  eat  in  restaurants 
which  have  pictures  of  food  on 
the  menu  '  has  a  corollary 
which  states.  'Don't  attend  a 
college  which  has  more  than 
two  geographical  designations 
in  its  name"  Example  Uni 
versity  of  Southern  North 
Dakota.  Western  campus  Peo 
pie  who  don  t  appear  to  be 
doing  anything  at  all  are  often. 


in  fact,  attending  NEIU 
Eastern  Illinois  I'nivenity 

-  An  adjunct  of  the  stale 
prison  at  Edwardsville  Really 
a  correspondence  course  run 
by  the  inmates  without  the 
knowledge  of  the  authorities 
Course  selections  include: 
"Hot  wiring  201,"  Picking  a 
good  Mafia  nickname"  and 
"Waiting  in  the  bushes  with  a 
deer  rifle  for  the  guy  who's 
been  footing  around  with  your 
old  lady  ,W4 

Soutbem  Illinois  University 

—  Nobody  will  visit  you  if  you 
go  to  school  here,  but  people  in 
Kentucky  will  think  yu  r  real 
smart  if  yuh  do. 

Lake  ForrsI  College  —  Popu- 
lar with  people  who  have  a 
speech  impediment  which  pre- 
vented them  from  gelling  into 
Wake  Forest  College 

These  are  the  ones  we  like, 
but  the  final  choice  is  yours 
And  of  course  you  only  get  out 
of  your  education  what  you  put 
ujto  It  P.S.  The  pen  is  mightier 
than  the  sword 

by  Stephanie  Frank 
Harbinger  Managing  Editor 

Harbinger 

William  Itainey  Harper  College 

Algonquin  &  Rusellr  Roads 

Palatine.  IL  «IKI67 

397  3001) 


EdMroOiil 

\MC>  McdllMv^ 

iiriltan«ai(EdM 

tKVkwFn* 

FnttmElWir 

jHOVNdula 

EastaynnlE«iw 

Brian  fmnntt 

."pniEittit 

kriitiiw 

etMitMH 

M\a* 

AnCttr 

Junlhru 

('atnlniuaiWnun  JmitAiiilinailliiiBictlFi 
IbMr  DHhl  J(S  ClUn  Dw  Lour  Tn  Finn 
awck.li«lt.  J«  S>indtf>  BobScOiwi  **t 


Th«  Hutwigw.  May  12.  1983.  Pag,  3 

==^= :Opinion= 

A  trip  down  Harper's  halls:  three  years  of  reflection 


The  timr  has  rome  for  me  to 
bid  farvwell  to  this  place  we 
call  school  The  vears  spent 
here  were  ENOl'GH  of  the 
stamUrd  "Us  been  nice"  (or 
mat  d  a  farewell  speech  This 
is  the  real  thing,  for  all  the 
marbles,  the  big  one  and  all  the 
oOters 

When  I  arrived  here  three 
years  ago.  ithose  three 
seemed  like  eternity  sorae- 
times  I  I  was  in  for  a  good  doite 
of  how  rough  it  is  in  the  real 
world  I  enciHiiiterpd  a  club 
that  was  in  an  organizational 
ruin,  and  it  was  up  to  this  frosh 
group  to  revitalize  the  club 
Well,  we  did  and  more  on  that 


laler 

But  looking  back  over  the 
past  three  years,  I've  seen 
many  things  change  for  the 
l)etter  or  turn  worse  as  the 
years  progressed  Where  I 
should  start  is  a  difficult  choice 
because  s«i  many  things  have 
happened  I'll  start  with  the 
"things  that  have  changed  " 
category 

1 )  T  began  with  the  organiza 
tion  I  des<ribed  earlier  I  am 
the  present  chief  engineer,  and 
former  station  manager  of 
WHCM  radio,  you  know,  the 
jukebox  that  blasts  the  music 
over  the  speakers  in  A  build- 
ing 


From  the 
desk  of... 


Mike  McCarthy 

Siudent 


Well,  the  whole  station  look 
on  a  whole  new  face  after  my 
frosh  vear  The  format 
changed  (thank  God),  the  stu 
dios  were  renovated  lonce 
again  thank  God  > .  and  the  new 
advisor,  a  former  student, 
came  in  to  help  in  the 
changeover  Though  my  days 
are  over,  the  changeover  isn't. 


Bennifian's   manager  offers   rlarifiratioiis 


With  respect  to  Mr  Slutes 
man  5  expose  on  underage 
drinking  printed  April  28  in  the 
Harbinger.  I  would  like  to  clar 
ify  some  statements  printed 
out  of  context 

The  policy  of  Bennigan  s 
Tavern  is  to  card  all  customers 
before  serving  them  alcoholic 
beverages   We  fully  appreci 


ate  the  gravity  of  the  situation 
and  also  our  responsibilities  to 
our  customers  and  the  public 
At  times  the  question  of  a  cus 
tomer's  age  can  be  somewhat 
uncertain,  but  Bennigan's  car 
ding  policy  is  very  precise  in 
this  situation  Speaking  from 
personal  expenence.  the  peo 
pie  who  usually  feel  offended 


about  being  carded  are  thase 
customers  who  in  fact  are  not 
of  legal  drinking  age 

I  applaud  the  Harbinger's 
efforts  in  exposing  this  prob- 
lem situation  They  are  much 
needed  and  well  intended 

Bradley  J,  Punko 
Maaager.  Bennigan's 


and  IS  still  a  ways  from  being 
completed   (iod  help  it) 

2i  The  snack  bar  or  Front 
Porch  or  whatever  its  name  is 
has  opened  its  door  and  closed 
them  at  least  twice  since  my 
enrollment '  for  bad  food  I  won 
der'')  Make  up  your  mind 
Food  Service  people 

3 )  Athletics  with  the  opening 
of  the  new  field  house  i  and  con 
cert  hall  >  Are  there  still  any 
hollow  spots  in  the  racquetbajl 
court's  walls  .still" 

4 1  The  campus  driveway  and 
perimeter  road  have  been 
completely  repaved.  and  the 
cross  campus  road  is  finally 
being  done  as  well.  The  latter 
is  being  done  too  late  to  save 
my  car.  because  it  has  already 
died  By  the  way.  why  was  the 
cross  campus  drive  only  one 
way  until  6  months  ago""  Huh  ' 

a)  The  traditional  and 
annual  "car  in  the  pond 
because  brake  gave  way" 
escapade  failed  to  materialize 
this  past  .year,  and  all  those 
new  freshmen  ask  "Did  that 
really  happen''"  Yes  it  did,  and 
often. 

6)  the  moving  of  Miss  Infor 


inemonthle  vxpvrwnves  here  at  llarper?     ^ee  deiiiand«< 


Here  at  Harper  memorable 
experiences  are  few  and  far 
between,  but  when  one  comes 
up  its  usually  worth  a  mention 
or  two  I  thought  Id  share  a 
few  of  my  observations  and 
discoveries,  with  my  fellow 
and  fellowelte  classmates 

To  begin  with,  Mr  Fan 
khouser  should  teach  German 
101 ,  Ms  Bendor  must  own  Hills 
Bros  '  and  vuu  should  see  her 
doubled  cups  I,  Mr  Gintowt 
should  write  for  Johnny  Car 
son.  and  .Mr  Danis,  just  what 
is  a  widget '' 


Teachers  aren  t  the  only  peo 
pie  who  are  publicly  observ 
able,  there  are  a  few  non 
faculty  members  here  at 
Harper,  who  also  caught  my 
attention,  for  instance. 

Jim  really  does  have  a  Cor 
vette.  J  M"  floats  to  many 
boats,  Kathy  should  become  an 
apple  aid.  Rich  looks  like  R  S  . 
Guy  really  does  enjoy  econom 
ics  and  Hal  s  company,  and 
finally  Michelle  really  does 
like  Mr  Roboto 

Now  that  I've  covered  some 


LEAVING 
COLLEGE? 


Control  Data  Institute  recommends  that 
you  stay  and  earn  your  degree  But  if  we 
can  t  change  your  mind,  we  can  at  least  help 
you  lake  advantage  of  the  college  work 
completed  so  far 

Through  a  new  approach  to  individualized 
instruction.  Control  Data  Institute  can  help 
you  get  the  training  you  need  to  seek  a 
career  as  a  Computer  Programmer,  Oiserator 
or  Computer  Technician 


CALL:  454-0888 

And  iMrn  how  ttw  nwortd  of  computers 
couM  be  your  world,  loo. 


CONTRpL  DATA 
INSTITUTE 


?00N  Michigan  Ave 
Chicago  IL  60601 


1072  Tower  Lane 
Benssnville  IL  60106 


of  the  bases  I  have  a  few  ques 
tions  I'd  like  to  ask.  is  Jeff 
Golden  for  rear  What  do  Peer 
Counselors  do  besides  eat 
lunch*"  Where  is  the  missing 
Steve  Dahl  photo^  And,  Pro 
fessor  Stone  "when  will  I  ever 
use  my  logic  book  after  May 
22?" 

I  hope  I  didn't  harm  any 
one's  personal  well  being  here, 
but  I  thought  these  things  were 
worth  a  mention  Goodbye 
Harper,  it's  been  an  interest 
ing  twoyears! 

PS  Thanks  for  the  sidewalk 
repair! 

Larry  Coldwaler 
Student 


Is  there  one  person  in  this 
college  who  actually  knows 
how  the  activity  fee  is" used  Of 
course  for  the  activities  but 
which  ones  and  who  besides 
the  Almighty  Program  Board 
knows  how  much  is  spent.  I  am 
glad  that  the  Program  Board 
has  decided  not  to  raise  the 
activity  fee  tiecause  as  a  stu 
dent  I  feel  that  the  majority  of 
activities  are  geared  toward 
certain  students  Also,  the 
times  are  always  either  at 
noon  or  8  o'clock  in  the  eve- 
ning. According  to  a  person 
who  works  in  the  Student 
Activity  Office  there  are  no 
classes  at  noon  (I  called  Stu- 


Greetings  for 
the  Graduate! 


We  have  graduation 
cards,  gifts    gift  wrap 
and  party  goods  — 
everylhing  you'll  need 
to  celebrate' 

Congratulations! 


VILLAGE 


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mation  to  the  center  of  the 
main  entrance,  and  the  subse- 
quent blitzkrieg  of  music  over- 
head from  the  music  machine. 

7)  The  attitude  of  a  to  be 
unnamed  administrator  who 
has  become  more  and  more 
conservative  as  the  days 
passed  on  by  since  our  first 
encounter  Ronnie  -  hire  this 
person' 

8)  And  last  but  not  least,  the 
dreaded  tuition  hike  of  which 
the  last  $5  credit  hour  hike  was 
in  the  last  three  years  imy 
years  at  Harper ) 

The  things  that  have  not 
changed  tend  to  stay  in  one 
area  of  the  campus 

1 )  This  IS  the  last  time  I  will 
beat  the  dead  horse,  tHit  1  have 
to  say  it  one  more  time  Do  you 
actually  call  that  a  ham- 
burger''?!.' 1  found  that  while 
White  Castle's  Sliders  '  named 
for  things  other  than  that  they 
are  grilled  on  water)  may  be 
better,  but  I  must  say  these 
Harper  burgers  are  still  better 
than  Taco  Bell,  and  the  igaa 
me  with  a  pitch  fork )  Ground 
Round. 

CoflUnued  on  page  7 

c'oiisitleralioii 

dent  Activities  and  asked)  If 
that  person  looks  very  care- 
fully at  the  schedule  of  classes 
they  will  see  several  at  noon. 
As  for  the  8pm  times,  who 
wants  to  come  back  to  the  cam- 
pus after  school  or  straight 
from  work  I  realize  that  the 
Program  Board  cannot  satisfv 
everyone,  but  1  think  a  liltlie 
consideration  towards  the  stu- 
denu  who  are  left  out .  If  some- 
thing cannot  be  worked  out 
then  perhaps  the  Board  might 
even  consider  making  tne 
Activity  Fees  optional  for  all 
students. 

Kathy  Canity 
Stadent 


oi 

HI   3 
K  SO 


3£ 


"3 

0>^ 


K  =d 

SI 

u 

ii 


<  uj"- 

O"-    $Z 

OZ    v~ 

Z|8P 


!S  I 


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RED  GABLES  

MOTEL 

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WELCOME 


p^i  4.  Th«  »mtmqim.  M^r  i2  itaa 


E/firf«/  <#««/  Bliss  teaches  English  at  Harf^r 


bv  Diaae  Tarwiky 
HarMMer  JMafr  Wrttn- 
Would  you  want  a  politician 
a«  a  teacner" 

Students  taking  classes  in 
English  and  literature  may 
have  Uiat  happen 

Paiutne  Buss,  associate  pro- 
hMor  ol  English  at  Harper,  is 
also  an  elected  official  of 
Arlington  Heights  Buss 
lec— Ihrwoa  re-«MctUin  to  the 
viBi^iMrd  of  Timitees. 

■I  fometiroes  seme  a  very 
negative  impression  among 
students  and  the  general  popu 
lace  atMNit  elected  officials.  " 
Buss  remarlied 

Buss  usually  waits  until  stu 
dents  start  talking  about  politi 
cians  and  then  she  asks.  Did 
you  know  I'm  an  elected  offi 
eial  in  Arlmgton  Heights'*  ° 

"At  a  teacher  I  think  some  of 
By  studenu  have  gotten  a  dif 
terent  attitude  about  politi 
cians. "  Butstaid 

A  full  time  instructor  since 
1970.  Buss  became  involved  in 
kical  politics  about  eight  years 
ago 

••We  have  homeowners 
aisociations  in  Arlington 
Heights,  and  I  was  a  director  of 
anasaociation  The  village  was 
talking  about  building  a  sta 
dium  where  the  racetrack  is 
ktcated  and  I  opposed  that  It 
didn't  seem  to  be  a  viable  pro 
ject.  "  Buss  said 

This  led  to  Buss  attending 
the  village  board  meetings  on  a 


regular  basis  She  was  encour 
aged  bv  one  o(  the  two  women 
on  the' board  to  continue  to 
watch  the  board,  and  she  did. 
Eventually,  she  decided  to  do 
more  Ihan  just  watch  the 
board 

"I  was  appointed  to  the  Zero 
Vandalism  Committee  and 
then  to  the  'Vouth  Commis 
sion.'  Buss  recalled  "That 
took  me  up  to  the  first  time  1 
ran  for  election." 

In  comparing  her  two  cam- 
paigns for  office.  Buss  feels 
there  is  a  difference  between 
them. 

"Four  years  ago  there  was  a 
serious  zoning  question  of  high 
rise  development  in  the  down 
town  area.  There  were  no 
major  issues  in  this  (the 
recent)  election.  "  Buss  said 

Buss  has  been  active  in  the 
campaigns  of  various  indi- 
viduals, and  she  feels  this  is 
important 

Especially  since  I've  been  a 
board  member.  I  have  become 


extremely  active  in  working 
for  candidates  In  order  to 
have  good  government  we 
need  more  than  just  to  vote  for 
people,  we  need  to  gel  out  there 
and  support  the  people  that  we 
think  will  do  the  best  job  to  rep- 
resent us."  Buss  explained. 

In  addition  to  lending  her 
support  to  other  candidates. 
BUS.S  1.S  interested  in  zoning 
and  land  use  She  took  a  num 
ber  of  seminars  on  land  use 
and  budgeting  before  running 
for  election  the  first  time, 
which  she  applies  to  the  issues 
of  Arlington  Heights.  For 
example,  Arlington's  down 
town  area 

"I  do  not  feel  the  downtown 
area  is  an  issue  Twenty  years 
is  a  long  time  to  use  that  as  a 
campaign  issue,  and  in  this 
last  election  it  was  not  used  ' 

Buss  believes  the  downtown 
situation  is  not  unique  to 


OF  ARLINGTON  HEIGHTS  " 

At  Your  Service 

1262  W  Frewnan 


liH^kAYJNi/ 


35«-9266 

SOSRarxIRd. 

Arlington  HalgMs 

398-9616 


Or  NrinipM|flMy 


Custom  Made 
Hair  Pieces 


30a3<a03O(><33<3a'a-3'J'-3 


Piecesy  af 


Law  Offices  of 

RING,  LAZ  &  LAZ 

We  are  young,  progressive  and 
experienced  attorneys  available  at  rates 

affordable  for  a  student's  budget 

Berton  N.  Ring,  C.P.A..  Thomas  J.  Laz,  David  M.  1^ 

Evanston  Loop  Wheaton 

fi30-1950 


Arlington  Heights.  One  of  the 
things  she  learned  i  at  the  sem- 
inars she  attended  >  is  there  is  a 
choice  between  keeping  the 
downtown  area  or  putting  in 
peripheral  shopping  centers 

Now  we  did  that we  built 

shopping  centers.  There  are 
only  so  many  stores  people  can 
go  to.  The  downtown  will  never 
tie  a  shopping  center."  Buss 
said. 

••It  will  probably  be  an  enter- 
tainment and  cultural  center, 
with  some  offices  It  will  have 
multi-family  in  there,  even 
lually.  if  we  ever  get  any  of 
these  projects  off  the  ground . ' ' 
Buss  continued 

Four  years  ago,  when  Bus.* 
ran  for  election,  high  rise 
buildings  and  zoning  were  the 
issues  Buss  believed  that 
rules  needed  to  be  set  up. 

•If  we  want  high  rise  build- 
ings in  downtown,  then  make 


the  rules  uniform  for  every- 
body.' Buss  said  'That,  in 
effect,  is  what  we  did.  We  slan 
dardized  our  zoninj;  We 
haven't  built  any  proje<ts  but 
at  least  everyone  knows  what 
the  rules  are." 

Before  entering  the  teaching 
profession  and  politics.  Buss 
was  originally  in  sales 

"Sales  is  much  like  teach- 
ing. "Buss  observed  "There  IS 
real  similarity  between  selling 
a  product  and  selling  a  course 
of  instruction." 

And  what  about  politics  and 
teaching'' 

"Part  of  the  educational  pro- 
cess is  trying  to  impress  upon 
students  that  they  should  vote 
and  that  they  should  partici- 
pate in  government 

"Only  about  v:  of  the  popu- 
lace." Buss  concluded,  '•gets 
involved  to  any  real  degree  in 
elections." 


Community  College 
Students  only 


For  quMIM  ndivKluMS  ono  can  succnstuiiy 
canwHW  »»  M»r««  Corps  aiogixn 

ENunMBrr  BONUS 

«  PaduponauccsssfuicompWionol 
occuoaKorul  skids  n  sMclM  ImtM 
HMMCR  STANTMa  SMANV 

•  sun  oui  drawing  me  salary  ol  a  Pnvatt 
First  Class 

•  Ovw  SJOO  PC  mon«n  (Mus  MniMs 
FASTER  MWMOTIOM 

•  Slari  as  3  Private  First  Class 

•  Promotion  to  Lane*  Corporal  ndwn  »ou 
r«pon  »o  your  (irst  OiMy  Station  alWr  Boot 
Camp 

•  promoiKjn  10  Corporal  1 3  monins  irom 
dale  ol  arttry  to  acHv*  duly 

»  Promotwo  TO  StrfleamM  months  aflar 
you  rapon  K)  acKva  duty 

•  Bonus  pax)  upon  succostul  compiehon 
of  skins  training 


For  mlomuNnn  on 
Manlrw  Corps 
nppar«urMiw  ca* 
Gunnery  SargMM 
Holltn  1 3SB-9U3  or 
viaif  fwn  a(  74S  East 


OUMUMTEEO  SKILLS 

•  Many  occupational  tiatas  to  cnooM 

•  Interesting  |0b  spauaan* 

•  Training  guaranlMtd  Oatote  you  an 
ElMtCATION  BENEFrrS 

•  VEAP  EligiWity 

$8  l00lorS2700invsstlTianl 

•  ln-Servic«  education  progroTis 

•  Continue  learning  while  you  earn 


OFNOOSE 

mum 


Imported  Moosehead.  Stands  headandantkrsabovetheicst 


USE  VOUR  HfJU>  WHCr*  YOU  DOINK  MOOSE.HEA0. 


Th* Haflwigar.  May  12.  ise3,  F^gaS 


Kenya  Safari      Concert  Choir 


Earn  college  credits  on  an 
African  safari  Tour  the  beau- 
tiful highlands  of  Kenya.  East 
Afnca.  with  Harper  July  30 
Auguat  14.  1<W3  Visit  game 
ruuDU  and  national  park&  to 
rtew  from  safari  vehicles  the 
magnificent  animals  thai 
roam  freely  there  -  zebra, 
giraffe,  lion,  elephant,  and 
many  more  See  snowcapped 
Mt  Kilimanjaro  Learn  Mwut 
the  many  culturea  al  Kcaya 
SUy  m  first  class  holcls  and 
gamelodees 

ReservatHMs  are  now  being 
taken  for  this  Kenya  study 
tour  The  lour  is  limited  to 
thirty  participants  It  is  open  to 
the  community  The  cost  of 
t2StS  includes  all  transporta 
tion  from  O'Hare.  lodging  and 
touring,  and  most  meals  Not 
included  are  tuition  fees  for 
credit  in  humanities  or  con 
tinuing  education 

Interested  tour  members 
are  invited  to  a  slide  show  and 
informational  meeting  on 
Juneie.  7  p  m  in  the  Board 
Room.  A  Building,  at  the 
Harper  campus  Brochures 
and  further  information  are 
available  from  Martha 
Stmonsen  in  the  Liberal  Arts 
Division.  387  300U.  ext  2SS 


Auditions 


The  Harper  Concert  Choir 
Camerala  Singers  will  per 
form  Sunday.  May  15  at  3  p  m 
at  Immanuel  Lutheran 
Church.  200  North  Plum  Grove 
Road.  Palatine  Admission  is 
free 

Data  Processing 

All  data  processing  students 
are  encouraged  to  attend  the 
DPMA  meeting  to  be  held 
Thursday.  Mav  19  at  5  30  p  m 
in  J  242  Students  do  not  need  to 
be  members  of  DPMA  to 
attend  the  meeting 

Accounting  101  Review 

An  Accounting  lOl  review  is 
offered  by  Harper  s  tutoring 
center    The  review  covers 
chapters  I  through  11  and  is  a 
structured  three-hour  review 
There  are  four  identical  ses 
siom  and  students  mav  stav  as 
kma  as  they  wish   Handouts 
wUlbe  distributed  All  the  ses- 
sions will  be  in  ElOT 
rndav,Mayl3-9a.m  II  iSam 
Friday.  Slay  13- ipm  4pm 
Siturdiy.  May  14  -  9a  m  to  noon 
SaHwtay.  May  14  -  l  p  m  4  p  m 
There  will  also  be  a  last  min 
ute  question  answer  session 
for  accounting  loi  and  102  on 
Monday.  May  18  Tutors  will  be 
available  in  F  132  from  »  am 
to  S  p.m.  Appointments  are  not 
nceeasary 


FINAL  EXAMINATION  SCHEDULE  SPRING  1983 
DAY  SCHOOL 


Final  Exam 
Period 


Monday 
May  16 


Tuesday 
May  17 


Wednesday 
May  18 


Thursday 
May  19 


Friday 
Mayao 


8  00-9  45 


English  101  & 
102  Classes 


All  Accounting  MW-F 
Classes  8:00-8:50 


T-R 

8:00-9:15 


»:S5-1]:40 


MW-F 

900-950 


T-R 

9:25-10  40 


MWF 

7:00-7:50 


TR 

12:05-130 


11:50-1:35 


MW-F 

10:00^10  50 


TR 

10:50-12:50 


MW-F 

11:00-11:50 


T-R 

2:55-4:10 


I  45^3  30 


MW-F 

12  00-12  30 


TR 

1  30-2:45 


MW 
2:25-3:40 


M-W 

1:00.2:15 


3  40^5  25 


M  W 
3:45-5:00 


Specially 

Arranged 

Exams 


Specially 

Arranged 

Exams 


Faculty 

Grade 

Processing 

Time  and 

Specially 

Arranged 

Exams 


EVENING  SCHOOL 

1  Classes  beginning  at  4  55  p  m  or  after  will  follow  the  evening  class  schedule 

2  Monda.v  through  dav  evenmg  classes  wUl  use  the  week  of  May  16  for  final  examinations  to 
be  held  during  regular  class  periods 

3  Friday  ev-enmg  and  Saturday  classes  must  hold  the  final  examination  on  Friday  May  19 
and  Saturday.  May  20,  respectively  ■' 

ALL  n.VAL  GRADES  ARE  DUE  NO  LATER  THAN  NOON  MONDA  Y  MA  YO 
««n.^».  IN  THE  REGISTRARS  OFFICE.  A  213  ■«"»«» 

NOTE  TO  FACULTY.     If  your  classtime  does  not  fit  into  the  above  final  exam  schedule  please 

contact  the  Office  of  the  Dean  of  Instruction  for  appropriate  time 

period - 


CROWD  EsUmated  lu.ooo 
INCLUDES  U  S  Navv 
Chuting  Stars  Parachute 
Team  330.000  balloon  release 
I  for  the  American  Lung  Asso^ 
cialiom  in  the  shape  of  the 
America  flag  Three  football 
"Ticlds  long  -  will  break  a 
world'i  record' 


Haqjers  nwmon  lane  prtnules  m  with  mam  reflections 


WHERE 
Hotel 


The  Hamilton 


CALL  Nancy  Mitchell  for 
audition  lime  held  on  May  19. 
1913. 773  4000.  extension  3ao» 


Epsilon  Delta  Pi 


Aahooor  aociety  is  being 
oriMiMd  far  data  proceaainf 
aad  computer  scicfice  majors 
Candidates  for  membership 
must  have  a  3  0  overall  grade 
point  average  ( 3  35  in  data  pro- 
cessing  classes  I.  and  must 
have  completed  15  hours  in 
data  processing  or  computer 
science 


CenUaaed  fran  page  3 

As  usual.  I  find  a  .wlution  to 
this  disgusting  problem  just 
before  I  graduate  And  the 
solution  IS  to  soak  all  the 
greaae  from  the  burger  with  a 
napkin,  and  use  barbeque 
lauce  on  it  If  you  think  that  it 
is  graas.  then  what  do  vou  call 
that  thing  in  front  of  you. 
chopped  liver  ■"'"' 

21  Once  again.  Public  Safety 
ia  on  the  list  for  still  giving  me 
many  parking  tickets  >all  of 
which  I  never  deserved  of 
course!  1  am  so  glad  that  I 
don't  drive  to  schooTany  more 
Ofc  yes.  speaking  of  drivmg 
around  the  school  it  was  quite 
a  taak  to  leave  at  night  when 
halfof  the  estimated  lO.ooosiu 
dents  wanted  to  leave  at  the 
same  time,  especially  when 
only  two  exits  could  be  used 
and  a  light  which  takes  all  year 
to  change  How  far  away  is 
Christmas''" 

3 1  Harper  shall  never  fail  to 
amaie  me  as  to  how  some  of  Its 


bills  ever  ^et  paid  with  the  way 
part  of  it  is  structured  now  In 
my  case  the  people  w  ho  needed 
to  sign  the  check  reqs  made 
token  appearances  at  THEIR 
convenience,  and  1  was  not  at 
all  surprised  to  see  how  one  of 
our  bills  was  paid  twice 
Besides  the  first  and  third 
year,  we  did  not  know  how 
much  cash  we  had  left  in  our 
budget  half  the  time  because 
the  person  m  charge  of  that 
task  either  had  the  book  at 
home  or  it  was  so  screwed  up 
that  a  CPA  could  not  decipher 
what  we  call  chicken  scratch 
4 1  Oh  yes.  we  all  can  relate  to 
the  fiasco  some  people  call  reg 
istration  during  the  spring  and 
(all  semesters  There  has  to  be 
a  better  way  than  (o  stand 
around  the  cafe  and  count  how 
many  chairs  are  emptv.  or  how 
many  dots  there  are  in  the  floor 
slabs  00  which  we  stand  Uoon 
arriving  at  the  teller  we  find 
that  the  moron  i  or  other  exple- 
tives deemed  appropriate  i 


Coos«  Dr>fyla|a 


■<^toAToua.if.m.    *  &ccD> 
V.MA  ■■- ^-a: 


•^IT  50l*lO* 


[|1b»»Sll..T&OOi»?''- 


[ouesE  vcn.i*Bt. 


■ByJlMlHrtiM 


<3l_ 


r.  MOPE.  Ybo  see 
»CE  HtBt.r  C/HOT 

1 1  AVE  -inE  M.eE<<a: 
X  VttT  OF  aeioMCi 

«T    UACIVB.. 


I  It'  MI  -reef 


before  you  had  taken  the  final 
opening  in  the  class  you  HAD 
to  get  into,  or  your  schedule 
would  not  work  at  all  And  you 
like  many  others  ( and  me  i  had 
to  hammer  out  a  solution  to  a 
very  tricky  problem 

5 1  The  heatmg.  ventilating, 
and  air  conditioning  iHVACi 
always  started  working  a  bit 
too  late  for  the  season  Like  In 
the  spring,  some  of  the  class 
rooms  in  which  1  had  a  class 
froze  in  the  winter  and  would 
now  double  for  the  Bahamas 
during  summer   Or  it  would 
happen  that  it  could  be  90  out 
side  and  60  inside  during  the 
summer  classes,  and  we  d 
come  out  wearing  wind  break 
ers  into  steam  city   And.  of 
course,  the  same  applies  to 
winter  ShorU  in  class  to  par- 
kas outside   I  wish  the  ther 
mometer  would  make  up  its 
mind  sometime  It  seems  the 
best  name  for  it  is  Bass  Ack 
wanls 

And  finally,  let  s  talk  about 
the  E106  lecture  hall  Its 
almost  as  bad  as  the  lounge, 
but  the  thing  that  makes  it 
worse  is  the  fact  that  its  so  big 
that  vou  cant  hear  the  instruc- 
tor if  you  are  sitting  in  the  rear 


seat,  and  he  is  wearing  a 
microphone  Thafs  good,  and 
that's  tiad  Good  for  sleeping 
and  cheating,  bad  for  paying 
attention  and  taking  notes.  No 
wonder  I  failed  a  class  in  that 
room 

Oh  yes.  I  have  been  waiting 
for  this  for  over  two  years  now, 
and  1  can't  wait  This  is 
directed  toward  one  very  foul- 
mouthed  journalism  instruc- 
tor who  always  hated  student 
run  operations  if  they  weren't 
run  HIS  way.  and  held  it 
against  his  students  if  they  pro- 
fessed their  allegiance  to  that 
organization  till  graduation  do 
them  part  Here  s  to  Mr  Heiiry 
Roepken,  the  most  disgusting, 
faardheaded.  and  stingy 
instructor  I  know  May  we 
never  cross  paths,  because,  I 
might  have  a  real  job  as  a 
broadcaster  And  as  the  saying 
goes,  if  you  can't :  teach ; ! 

Now  that  that  is  off  my  chest, 
I  bid  this  place  we  call  some- 
times our  second  home  (dis- 
gusting perverted  thoughts 
omitted  1  goodbye,  and  thebest 
of  luck  in  the  future  And  don't 
let  the  dripping  water  splash 
on  your  head 


Bowers\\var  to  begin 


Continued  from  first  page 

which  includes  provisions  thai 
would  allow  student  trustees  lo 
vote  Bowers  described  her 
first  tioard  meet ing  as  e.xcil mg 
and  hectic 

■'Mr  .Mc(;ralh  has  helped  me 
feel  more  comfortable  as  the 
new  trustee  1  ve  knowTi  him 
this  year  He's  very  pleasant 
and  he  made  me  feel  like  part 
of  the  board   ' 

The  election  for  student 
trustee  generated  only  186 
votes.  Bowers  received  68 
votes  Because  of  the  low  voter 
turnout .  the  student  senate  ha.s 
changed  the  pojicv  on  the  elec 
tion  process.  There  will  now  be 


two  weeks  instead  of  one  week 
between  the  deadline  when 
candidates  have  to  file  an 
application  and  when  the  elec- 
tion IS  held  But  how  can  the 
trustee  feel  representative  of 
the  students  when  she  received 
only  68  votes'' 

"I  won.  didn't  I'"  I  think  the 
poor  turnout  was  just  because 
of  the  time  element  involved 
This  has  been  changed 

■  I  will  be  working  for  the  stu- 
dents This  summer  I'm  going 
to  work  at  freshman  orienta- 
tion I'm  going  to  be  involved." 
said  Bowers  'I  will  be  a  visi 
ble  trustee  to  the  senate  and  1 
have  to  be  available  to  the  stu 
dents  " 


fi^«.  nwHvUnOK  Mw  t2. 19BI 


Harper's  fashion  design 
students  will  present  their 
annual  fashion  show  on 
Friday.  May  13  tn  the  M 
Building  gymnasium  at 
8:00  p.m. 

135  fashion  design  and 
merchandising  students 
have  worked  on  all 
aspects  of  the  FASH- 
ION..83'  show,  including 
designing  props,  painting 
stage  sets,  and  devising 
lighting  systems  in  addi- 
tion to  creating  over  200 
pieces  of  clothing. 

The  fashion  designs 
that  will  be  on  display 
include:  directional  coats 
and  suits,  active  sports- 
wear, futuristic  body- 
dressings  of  feathers  and 
metaliics.  and  Japanese 
resort  wear.  etc. 


Karan  Aflu*.  Qtynto  Scott  mO  Bmb  Swaaranga  modal  thatr  laattwr 
■Id  (ur  odlaction 


No.  thit  it  not  Public  Safety's  new  uniforms.  Mary  Mtze  and  Glynis 
Scott  *t>ow  ttiajr  innovative  fashions 


Frivolous  futuristic  fasliions 


piMtasbyBobNalk. 


(aaatad) 


Exercise  I!)  tufis  availahle 

Tie  one  on.  it  may  save  your       including  the  followmg  mfor 


Tlw  Hvtjmgw.  May  1 2. 19B3.  Page  7 


IliCe   Identirication  tags  that 
I  are  tied  onto  gym  shoe  laces 
Inow  are  available  Iree  of 
IdkarKe  from  Luthern  Oneral 
iHoapital  ParkRidgp  The  lags 
■  provide  an  individual  s  ptr 
I  wnal  and  medical  information 
I  in  the  event  ol  emergency 
I     Because  most  ex,ercii.e 
I  clothes  do  not  have  pockets 
I  and  because  of  the  added  tnilk 
I  many  perasm  do  not  carr.> 
I  tdentification  «rtien  they  exer 
(ci$e.  "When  seconds  count 
I  these  tags  could  be  invaluable 
I  to  the  emer^Micy  {itiysic-ian  or 
I  paramedic  in  aMMaing  and 
I  treating  the  person."  says 
RonaM  Barreca.  M  D  .  chair 
man  ol  the  Division  of  Emer 
«ncy  Medicine  at  Lutheran 
ICener^. 

Dr   Barreca  recommends 


mation  on  the  card,  which  then 
is  iaaerted  into  the  small,  flat, 
plastic  case  allergies  to  medi 
catioM..  curreni  meditations 
'  the  person  may  be  taking 
and  significant  or  chronic 
medical  condition.s  such  a.< 
diabetes,  heart  disease,  sickle 
cell,  hcmophelia,  hyperten 
sion.  epilepsy   or  pregnancy, 
to  name  a  few  He  also  stresses 
that  It  IS  etjually  important  to 
note  if  the  person  is  in  periect 
health  and  has  no  known  di.~ 
eases  or  allergies  In  additior 
persons  should  include  a    cor. 
tact  in  emergency  ■  phone 
mimbcr  which  may  not  neces 
sarilv  be  their  own  number 

The  exercise  identification 
tags  should  be  used  even  when 
exerciaing  m  a  gnjup  or  at  an 
exercise  facility 


Law  office  of 
James  M.  Allen  &  Associates: 

Engaged  in  general  practice  of  lan\ 

Traffic  •  Drunk  Driving  •  Divorce 

Real  Estate  •  Personal  Injur> 

Immigration 

free  first  ctnisullatum 

1931  N.  Meacham.  Schaumburg 
397-7771 


^ 


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ngtS.  TlwMifOingv.  May  t2.  IM3 


.Off  Beat 


Some  final  thoughts 


from  ^B.E  on  Entertainment'^ 


For  the  past  year,  many 
(oiks  have  sat  down  almost 
every  week  attempt mg  to  read 
what  I  have  written  m  the  "On 
Entertamment"  columnofthe 
Harbmger 

My  friends,  bear  with  nnc  for 
the  next  few  paragraphs, 
because  this  is  the  very  last 
time  an^rone  wtll  sec  "B  F  on 
Entertainment "  on  the  printed 
pages  of  the  Harbinger  ever 
again 

During  the  past  school  year. 
I  have  allotted  approximately 
IM  to  fifteen  hours  per  week  of 
my  precious  lime  trying  to 
create  that  section  of  the  Har 
bmger  commonly  referred  to 
as    Offbeat 

The  task  was  not  a  simple 
one  There  were  stories  to 
write,  photos  to  crop,  captions 
to  create,  stone.s  to  edit  and 
pages  to  layout  The  column 
and  0(rt>eat  page  could  not 
have  been  complete  without 
help  from  the  fine  folks  at  the 
Program  Board  My  col 
leagues  at  the  Harbinger 
iMipiMl  make  the  Offbeat 
ftft  the  huge  success  that  it 
has  become 

\s  a  movw  reviewer.  Ive 
mamtainMi  a  pretty  good  track 
record  as  far  as  rebuttals  are 
concerned  I  was  criticized 
only  for  the  review  on  "The 
World  According  to  Garp." 


a 


Brian 

Fbechette 

"V  Jf    on  •nteftiiiwneflt 


when  I  "chewed  the  film 
apart." 

Nevertheless,  I  thought  I 
would  finish  off  this  rather 
"rocky"  year  with  "off  the 
wail  '  Do'sand  Don'ts concern 
ing  movie  viewing  and  review 
>n«, 

•  Ooa't  let  anyone  tell  you 
that  you  re  not  a  good  judge  of 
inmries  Dtffereni  people  have 
different  opinions  about  the 
same  films  This  fact  makes 
virtually  everyone  a  movie 
reviewer  Watch  out,  Ebert  k 
Siikd' 

•  Da  be  readv  to  stand 
behind  your  beliefs  at  all 
times  If  someone  disagrees 
with  ymir  position  on  a  movie, 
have  your  reasons  ready  to  fire 
back  at  him.  then  force  him 
through  a  showing  of  "My  Din 
ner  With  Andre  " 

•  Dan'l  walk  into  a  theater 
with  an  attitude  like  Jeff 
Golden's  A  movie  critic 
should  be  open  minded  and  be 
wilbng  to  try  new  films  such  as 
"Mr  Golden  goes  to  Harold 
Washington  " 


•  Doa'l  go  see  a  movie  just 
because  a  friend  .says  its  good 
Chances  are  favorable  that 
your  friend  was  drunk,  and 
was  too  busy  studying  the 
design  on  the  popcorn  bucket 
instead  of  watching  the  film 

•  Do  take  the  opportunity  to 
experiment  and  watch  a  mid 
night  movie  The  experience  is 
one  you'll  never  forget  You 
already  know  what  I  mean  if 
you've  l)een  to  one  m  the  past 
They're  like,  totally  bizarre 

•  DoB'l  always  listen  to 
Roger  Ebert  and  Gene  Siskel 
I've  met  both  of  them,  and  find 
it  hard  to  believe  that  they  got 
where  they  are  today  They  are 
sometimes  too  in  depth  with 
their  reviews,  and  as  a  result, 
miss  the  basic  message  of 
some  films  Siskel  is  too  often 
worried  more  about  the  way 
his  hair  looks  on  TV'  than  he  is 
in  reviewing  a  movie 

Complying  with  the  above 
advice  may  be  hazardous  to 
your  health,  but  you  may  want 
to  take  vour  chances  any  way 

Well  folks,  we  ve  had  a  long 
and  interesting  year  together 
and  now  it  s  time  for  some  of  us 
to  move  on  The  cornfields 
await  mv  arrival  this  fall  al 
NI  L'  mDeKalb  111  be  enter 
ing  the  rapidly  expanding  field 
of  Television  Communica 
tions 


With  that  I  leave  you  with  all 
my  aging  back  issues  of  "The 
Illinois  Entertainer."  and  a 
pad  of  fluorescent  yellow 
"Post-it  notes" 

Last  year,  our  previous 
entertainment  editor.  Curt 
Ackman  closed  his  final  col 


umn  with  the  motto  "Nothing 
matters  "  This  year's  enter 
tainment  editor  will  close  the 
year  on  a  rather  upbeat  note 
with  the  highly  successful 
motto  which  has  worked  for 
thousands  of  people,  "Faces 
without  smiles  are  like  movies 
without  actors." 


Shriekbiwk  lacks  direction 


What  do  you  get  when  you 
cron  a  former  member  of  the 
Gang  of  Four  with  a  former 
member  of  XTC 

In  the  case  of  Oave  Alien  and 
Barry  Andrews  respectively. 
akMg  with  Carl  Marsh,  a  baiid 
called  Shriekback  With  its 
first  LP.  Tench,  the  band 
seemed  to  lack  direction 

But  whereas  Tench  "  was  a 
fragmentary,  patchy  exercise, 
the  new  LP  "tare  shows  con 
fideace  and  a  sure  seme  of  pur- 


I  wouldn't  have  thought  thi.s 


lot  would  even  be  together  for  a 
second  project,  but  they  seem 
to  have  regrouped  nicely  for 
this  ret-ent  effort 

"Care  veers  strongly  in  the 
direction  of  funk,  dommatd  by 
bass  and  percussive  rhythm 

The  album  contains  ten 
songs  of  varying  tempos,  but 
ail  stay  true  to  the  funk  course , 
leading  off  with  the  single 
release.  "Lined  Up" 

While  the  LP  IS  much 
improved  over  the  previous 
one  by  this  band,  there 
remain.s  room  for  still  more 


growth  However,  in  'Lined 
up.  "  they  have  all  elements 
spot  on  for  a  splendid  dance 
number 

Hopefully  this  particular 
song  will  provide  some  air- 
play, and  in  turn  some  recogni- 
tion for  Shriekt>ack 

by  Chuck  fUggle 


MU^             a»  E.  Morthwwt  H»y.  V"^ 

^^2^'             It  Proapaet  IL  aOOM  r/2S\  i 

'fi^Kl                 Come  to  tt>e  Soufca  Yi^KN 

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COi\tORDIA 


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rran%ferrinj(  lo  a  fi>ur  vcur  college'' 

Tfjh.lti'r  I  Jufcjnoft  .m.l  iiii<ff ' 
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OPENS  FRIDAY,  MAY  13  AT  A  THEATRE  NEAR  YOU. 


Th*  Hwbingar.  May  12. 1983.  Pag*  * 


fiff  Beat 

'Buddies'  could  be  a  big  hit  ivith college   students 


•  •  *  « 

I  VST 
I  ■  artn  •<  ■f|K«rwH  ^ 

Mmttttt  tnmMM 

M^Ct^rttmt 

r  rnw^l^ —    MMMrl  Ritaairl 

<cllmal4l1«rlii     R<*k  Rx**' 

^aac*  Krau 

|<r,irMlM MMTJ'ttaM 

MKaky    »|«r»  G«IU«lw' 

fcl»*fct  am>*y»t—rr 

Hilarious    best  detcribcs 

t  •ction  which  lakes  place  on 

t  oi  a  new  theatrical 

„__^ 1  called  "Buddies 

,  Both  energy  and  emotion 

rombine  in  this  comedic 

t^ama  to  create  a  (eelini;  of 

» excitement  and  astonish 

let  in  the  run  down  house  of 

Midweatem  college  stu 

Buddies"  ic  atwut  the 

Iconflicts.  cameradene  and 

romantic  entanglements 

which  people  of  that  age  expe 

lence  while  going  to  school 

The  entire  play  lake;,  placf 

_Junng  the  course  o<  one  emo- 

Itional.  sexual  and  tieer  filled 

■evening  Set  at  the  time  of  the 


Review 


late  m\.  the  drama  brings  up 
such  dated  topics  as  war  and 
the  draft  and  the  everlaslins 
topic  of  love  and  alcoholic  con 
sumption  With  the  presence  of 
Viet  Nam  and  the  onset  of 
graduation  pressing,  the  men 
andwomen  in  "Buddies'  man 
age  to  give  each  other  not  only 
badly  needed  career  advice. 
bm  icaams  in  affairs  of  the 
heart '  as  well 

The  set  for  the  play  looked  as 
though  It  could  have  been  used 
for  the  set  of  the  movie.  Ani- 
mal House  '  Beer  cans  abound 
almost  everywhere  the  eye 
could  see  Clothing  was  all 
over  the  floor  and  furniture 
The  stage  looked  like  the  home 
of  four  typical  college  students 
in  their  "earlv  twenties 

The  quality  of  acting  by  the 
cast  was  first  rate  This  is 
probably  due  to  the  fact  that  all 
Ol  the  cast  members  have  not 


onlv  appeared  in  numerous 
other  plays,  but  they  have  been 
participants  in  classes  at  the 
Vic-tory  Gardens  Theater  Cen 
ter. 

The  major  message  in  which 
the  cast  brilliantly  showed  was 
that  being  a  college  student  in 
the  80s  has  not  really  changed 
that  much  from  the  eils  the 
love,  jealousy  and  friendship 
seem  quite  similar  despite  a 
time  span  of  almost  20  years 

What  I  found  disappointing 
about  the  play  was  that  there 
were  too  lew  college  age  stu 
dents  in  attendance  In  this  age 
of  home  video  and  midnite 
movies,  it's  too  bad  that  more 
younger  adults  don't  have  the 
privilege  of  enjoying  the 
audience  interaction  which  is 
possible  with  a  live  perform 
ance  This  play  is  both  exciting 


MT.PBOSPECT 

1799  S  BusM  Road 

open  M  4  am 

5  «.m  Ffi  &  Sat 

593-2200 


SCHAUMBUBG 

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open  til  1  am 

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MT.nKMTECT 

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COMINGSOOm 

Ask  about  our  Poplar  Creek 

Dinner/Show  Package 

Hail  ft  Ootes  •  Kenny  Loggins 

Bob  Scger  and  the  Silver  Bullet  Band 

Bany  Manikm  •  Moody  Bhies 


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and  emotional,  and  really  hits 
homewith  the  college  crowd.  It 
is  definitely  not  boring. 

For  alxiut  the  same  price  of  a 
movie,  a  student  may  see  a 
play  which  coasisls  not  only  of 
real  actors  and  actresses,  but  a 
full  production  staff  as  well.  In 
the  event  that  students  may 
wish  to  expand  their  cultural 
horizons  by  attending  this 
show,  here  is  some  helpful 
information 

•  -Buddies ' '  is  currently  play- 
ing at  the  Victory  Gardens 
Mainslage  Theater  at  2257 
North  Lincoln  Avenue,  and 
runs  to  May  2S  with  8  30  p  m 
performances  Thursday 
through  Sundav.  Tickets  are $6 
and  57  vith  a  $2  discount  tor 
students 

— bv  Brian  F'recbette 


Boa  (Mt)  and  Thartaa  look  on  in 
dHappmn\  aa  l.ac«y  and  Jarry 
gal  to  know  each  other  ba«ar  In 


Nightranger  —  Just  Dawning" 


"D«wa  Pilral    idMriaatt  Hrrardx 

As  a  band  that  started  out 
touring  without  a  recording 
contract  or  a  name.  Night 
Ranger  has  since  experienced 
quite  a  turn  of  events  over  the 
past  few  months  Their  debut 
album.  Dawn  Patrol,"  is  a 
cleanly  cut  reflection  of  this 
band  s  commitment  to  making 
good  rock  and  roll 

Night  Ranger  is  an  interest 
ing  c-ollaboration  of  talent,  and 
their  sound  is  reminiscent  of 
early  Stvx.  but  with  more  of  a 
heavy  metal  edge  Up  front 
and  most  noticeable  are  the 
two  contrasting  guitar  styles  of 


Boa 

SCHUETZ 


Jeff  Watson  and  Brad  Gillis 
Backingup  and  providing  the 
band's  more  melodic  tones  is 
Alan  Fitzgerald  on  keyboards 
Filling  out  with  the  rhythm 
section  and  voices  are  the 
band's  two  lead  singers.  Kelly 
Keagy  and  Jack  Blades,  who 
double  as  drummer  and  bass- 
ist respe<-tively. 

DawTi  Patrol,  besides  being 
an  exceptional  debut  album,  is 
also  a  fine  rock  and  roll  effort 
by  an  standard  The  familiar 
first  single.  Don  t  Tell  Me 
You  Love  Me  '  is  a  good  indica- 
tion of  what  to  expect  on  the 
rest  of  this  album 

The  album  s  current  single, 
"Sing  Me  Away,  which  is 
making  impressive  gains  on 
the  singles  charts,  is  a  good 
example  of  the  group's  more 
pop  oriented  side  Keagy  s  har- 


monious vocals  coupled  with 
the  driving  guitars  and  subtle 
keyboards  produces  a  fresh 
sound  rarely  heard  over  pop 
airwaves. 

Two  other  songs  on  "Dawn 
Patrol "  which  deserve  special 
mention  are:  "Eddie's Comin' 
Out  Tonight  "  and  'Night 
Ranger  "  Both  songs  feature 
basic  vocal  harmonies  to 
accent  the  powerful  guitar 
licks 

Despite  'Dawn  Patrol's 
pop  overtones.  Night  Ranger 
calls  themselves  a  heavy 
metal  band.  The  pop  music 
feeling  is  a  result  of  the  syn- 
thetically soothing  keyboards 
and  the  "sing  along  "  vocal 
harmonies.  However,  it's  the 
rockin  guitars  that  dominate 
the  tunes  The  total  combina- 
tion IS  basic  but  very  effective. 

Night  Ranger  is  being  well 
received  on  its  current  concert 
tour  and  "Dawn  Patrol"  is 
making  a  lot  of  noise  on  the 
rock  album  charts.  So.  keep 
your  eyes  and  ears  out  for 
Night  Ranger,  for  it  appears 
their  stardom  is  just  dawning 


Ikeyintrq 

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also  lists  Chicagoland  concerts,  trips,  seminars, 
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mtroductory  Issue  (no  oblig)  


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*atf  - 1»«.  ftfitn.  «(  T»pM  on  Cor«K 
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OUT  S»m«  0%  Swvh:*  Pom**  C*i 

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Mm  17  SO  p«  hout  Flwnlim  IWurl  C* 
835-9(56  MMm"  1 0-3  am 


Scnaumeuig  COMZ-OMl 


nvyttm  e  tor  la  PwiKi  tx  gamax  mA. 
1  Caa5l»-S2» 


KM  taif :  Am  Aa«inou  caaaaiM  aaa 
mm  wiaNna  lamola  mum  %»a>  fnmm 
WB-Z  Dymc  ranga  |iroc««»<y  «s  Auoo 
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Pigi  10.  THa  Hafbmgir.  Itay  12.  ia«3 

Off  Beat 


"Action"  comprises  new  summer  filmi 


Tor  the  next  three  months. 
Americans  will  pour  over  $900 
miUion  into  the  nation's  econ 
omy  and  not  have  anything  to 
show  for  it  in  return 

Yes  folks,  as  sure  as  the 
ground  you're  standing  on, 
summer  has  returned  and 
bnngs  with  it  a  huge  a.s»ort 
ment  of  movies  to  entertain 
parents  on  vacation,  students 
borne  from  college  and  kids  off 
from  school 

The  major  difference 
between  this  year's  summer 
movies  and  those  of  the  pa.st  is 
the  fact  that  we  will  be  paying 
■  W(her  price  for  these  films 
Ttie  going  rate  for  almost  all 
movie  theater  tickets  will  be 
$4  50  This  fifty  cent  price 
increase  was  foreshadowed 
two  years  ago  when  'The 
Empire  Strikes  Back  opened 
with  a  t)ox  office  price  of  W  5" 

I  worked  at  Plitt  s  Woodfield 
Theatres  for  the  opening  of 
that  Star  Wars  .sequel,  and 
heard  many  negative  com 
ments  about  the  high  price 
from  the  crowd  The  higher 
price,  although  unwelcomed, 
had  no  effect  on  the  amount  of 
people  who  showed  up  for  the 
film  The  line  for  the  movie 
wrapped  around  the  entire 
building  during  the  first  two 
months  of  release  This  exam- 
ple proves  that  if  lloliyvtood 
has  a  good  product  to  offer, 
moviegoers  are  willing  to  pay 
a  bit  more  to  go  see  it 

Another  surprise  to  watch 
(or  this  summer  is  a  new- 
trailer  made  (or  Plitt  Theatres 
by  Larrv  Lujack  and  Tommy 
Edwards  from  WUS  AM  This 
one  not  only  promotes  both 
Plitt  Theatres  and  WLS.  but 
WTTW's  television  show, 
"Sneak  Previews"  is  also 
included  in  the  spot 

Uijack  IS  seen  on  a  set  simi 
lar  to  'Sneak  Previews  " 
watching  his  previous  Plitt  no 
HDoking  trailer  You  remem 
bcr  that  ane.  it's  the  one  where 
Uijack  hypnotized  a  chicken 
This  trailer  will  be  called  "  Not 


Sporting  ■  Star  Wars  type 
theme.  Krull  contains  many 
clal  •Nacls  and  start  Ken 


ifi% 


Brian 
Frechette 

•  -f    "    on  entertainment 

so  Sneak  Previews.  '  and  will 
feature  a  turkey  instead  of  a 
chicken 

"Well,  that  s  one  of  my 
favorite  movies.  '  Lujack  will 
sav.  'but  unfortunately  not 
one  of  the  ones  we  will  be 
reviewing  today  This  week  we 
will  be  dealing  with  a  stark 
movie  called  Floor  '  The 
new  trailer  will  be  premiered 
with  the  opening  of  ■Return  of 


■Mclal  •! 


PMar  SIrauaa  star*  aa  a  wily  tal- 
««M  pUol  anawvring  a  galactic 
dtatrea*  signal  In  "Spacehun- 
lar." 

theJedi'  onMayZS 

In  any  case .  you  may  wi.sh  to 
keep  this  movie  guide  for 
future  reference  instead  of 
using  the  Harbinger  as  a  paper 
towel  Fold  It  up  in  a  little  2  "  X 
2  "  square  and  keep  it  in  your 
wallet  It  provides  the 
moviegoer  with  valuable  infor 
matinn  regarding  plot  and 
release  dates  No  college  slu 
dent  should  be  without  one. 

Here  are  the  summer 
movies  lor  1983  listed  accord 
ingtolheirrelea.se  dates  Keep 
in  mind  thai  the  release  dates 
are  tentative,  and  may  be  sub- 
ject to  change 

RETt'RN  OF  THE  JKDI 
I  May  251  -  Not  loo  much  can 
be  said  about  this  movie 
because,  as  usual,  the  plolline 
has  been  kept  a  closely 
guarded  secret 

The  Wuodficld  1  and  II  The 
atres  will  be  presenting  an 
advance  sneak  preview  of  the 
film  on  Tuesday.  May  24  Tick 
ets  are  now  on  sale  at  the  box 
office 

BLIKTHINOKK  May  111 
—  This  IS  a  violent  action 
adventure  story  starring  Roy 
St  heider  that's' been  preceded 


by  enormously  positive  word 
of  mouth  The  story  IS  about  an 
aerial  battle  which  takes  place 
over  downtown  Los  .\ngeles 
Scheider  kidnaps  a  special 
police  helicopter  dubbed  "Blue 
Thunder ,  "  and  does  bait  le  with 
local  police  and  a  S  W  AT 
team  in  this  inlen.se  drama 

SP,«EHINTKK:  AD\ EN- 
TIRE IN  THE  FORBIDDEN 
ZONE  I  May  20  >  -  There  has 
been  a  rash  of  trashy  3-D 
movies  flooding  the  movie 
market,  but  this  one  may  be 
the  exception  to  the  rule  Over 
$12  million  has  been  spent  in 
producing  this  movie,  the 
largest  sum  ever  invested  into 
aabfilm 

Sl'PER.MAN  Ill'June  ii 
Many  folks  remember  last 
year  when  the  credits  rolled  at 
the  end  of  Superman  H  The 
statement,  "Coming  soon. 
Superman  111.  "  appeared  on 
the  screen  as  an  enticer  to  pro 
mote  this  year's  sequel  The 
third  "Superman  '  movie  was 
inevitable  since  the  first  two 
films  grossed  almost  $1  billion 
in  total  sales. 

That's  over  $900  mil 
lion.folks! 

This  one  stars  not  only  the 
heroic  Christopher  Reeve,  but 
an  evil  computer  prugrammer 
played  by  none  other  than 
Richard  Pryor  He  was  given 
the  role  after  admitting  that  he 
was  a  superman  freak  on 
Johnny  Carson's  Tonight 
Show  Technology  abounds  in 
this  sequel  as  Superman  does 
battle  with  an  evil  computer, 
and  its  master  who  is  por- 
traved  by  Pryor 

POVKY'S  II:  THE  NEXT 
DAY  I  June  I  -  What  else  can 
be  said?  If  you  liked  the  origi- 
nal, then  go  see  the  sequel  If 
you  didn't  then  don't  The  only 
difference  between  the  two  is 
that  director  Bob  Clark  prom 
Lses  less  farce  and  more  of  an 
"expanded  view  of  society  " 

PSYCHO  II  (Junei  —  The 


niiitaaa  Lata  Han*  Soto  ar>d  Chawie  '  taam  up  for  a  third  llm*  in 
-namn  of  tha  J«<N  A  film  wall  aura  to  tM  sick  and  tinKJ  ol  by  tiM 
an«al«MauiiMiaK 


r._.  Strauai  and  Molly  nino- 
wald  appear  In  tha  new  3-D 
movia,  "Spacahuntar:  Advan- 
turaa  in  tiw  f=orl>iddan  Zona." 

daredevil  award  of  the  sum 
mer  will  probably  go  to  the 
makers  of  Liniversal's 
"Psycho  11'  for  having  the 
nerve  to  make  a  sequel  of  the 
Hitchcock  classic  Anthony 
Perkins  recreates  his  most 
famous  role  as  Norman  Bates 
the  twisted  murderer  of  the 
original,  who  has  now  been 
released  from  a  mental  hospl 
lal  after  22  vears 

THE  TWILIGHT  ZONE 
( June  1  -  This  is  the  movie  in 
which  human  lives  were  lost 
while  filming  la.st  year  Steven 
Spielberg  produced  the  four 
part  anthology,  which  includes 
three  remakes  of  the  original 
epi-sodes  from  the  TV  series 
and  one  original  story  Each  of 
the  four  episodes  is  directed  by 
a  different  director,  including 
Spielberg,  John  Landis, 
George  Miller  and  Joe  Dante 

»KTi»PlSSY  I  June  I  - 
Roger  Moore  is  returning  as 
James  Bond  (or  another  big 
ger  than-life  adventure  in 


^^1. 


Roy  Schaidar  atara  aa  tha  ptlol  ot  the  ultimate  police  vnapon, 
hallcoptsr  capable  of  previoualy  unheard  ot  teats  ol  destruction,  th 
hatlcopter  Is  given  the  name  'Blue  Thunder.'  hence  the  movie  title! 

KKL'LI.  I  July  I  —  A  "Staij 
Wars  "  type  fantasy  which 
involves  the  search  by  the 
prince  of  Krull  for  the  magicalj 
key  that  will  allow  him  to 
defend  his  world  Reaction  ha 
been  negative  towards  this 
film's  sneak  previews 

STAVING  ALIVE  <  July  I 
John  Travolta  returns  to  thel 
role  as  Tony  Manero  in  thisi 
post -disco  sequel  to  "Saturday  I 
Night  Fever  "  that's  beenl 
directed  and  co-written  by  Syl-F 
vester  Stallone.  Travolta  now! 
finds  a  career  as  a  Broadway  | 
dancer 

CLASS  (July  I  -  A  comedy  I 
about  the  dawning  sexuality  of  I 
two  prep  school  boys  The| 
apparent  cause  of  that  "dawn- 
ing "  is  the  movie's  top-billed  | 
star,  Jacqueline  Bi-sset. 

SUMMER     VACATION! 
(July)  —  National  Lampoon  is 
making  its  third  stab  at  a| 
post  "Animal  House'  comedy. 
Starring  in  this  one  is  Chevy' 
Chase.  Beverly  D'Angelo. 
Christine   Brinkley   and  | 
Imogene  Coca. 

August  bookings  are  not  in  at 
this  time  However,  some  pos 
sibilities  are  another  sequel  I'j 
"Smokcv  and  the  Bandit. "'  ami 
"Going  Berserk,  "  a  comedv 
starring  the  SCTV  players 
John  Candy,  Joe  Flaherty  and 
Eugene  Levy.  Rodney  Danger- 
field  will  star  in  Orion's  "Easy 
Money."  a  comedy  that  tells 
about  a  middle-aged  swinger 
who  must  become  respectable 
to  hold  onto  the  family  fortune 


Stave  Martin  atara  In  "The  Man 
WHh  "IWo  Braina." 

"Octopussv."  a  title  that  may 
make  the'advertising  prob 
lems  of  "Best  Little  Whore 
house  "  seem  mild  in  compari- 
son. 

TRADING  PLACES  iJunei 
—  A  John  Landis  directed 
comedy  starring  Dan  Aykroyd 
and  Eddie  Murphy  as  a 
wealthy  executive  and  a  ghetto 
hustler  whose  paths  are 
crossed  in  a  bizzare  scheme 

THESl  RVIVORS  (Junei  — 
Another  comedy  with  an  eco- 
nomic theme  is  "The  Sur- 
vivors, "  starring  Robin 
Williams  and  Walter  Mallhau 
as  two  unemployed  men  trying 
to  cope 

YELLOWBIRD  (June)  - 
This  comedy  spoof  stars 
Graham  Chapman,  Eric  Idle, 
John  Cleese  Marty  Feldman. 
Peter  Cook.  Peter  Boyle, 
Cheech  &  Chong,  Madeline 
Kahn,  James  Mason  and 
many,  many  others  Its  going 
to  be  a  verv  crowded  screen, 
folks 

JAWS  lll-D  iJuly)  -  The 
second  major  3-D  film  stars 
Louis  Gossett  and  ""Bruce  the 
Shark  "  It  involves  an  angry 
great  white  shark  trapped  in  a 
lagoon  at  Sea  World  in  Florida, 


I- 


Robin  WIHIama  and  Walter  Mat- 
thau  atar  In  a  new  comedy  called 
"The  Sufvhwjta.' 


«       » 


Superman  ia  back  again  thia  aummar  doing  battle  with  an  evil 
compular  acienllat  The  mad  aclentlst  Is  played  by  none  other  than 
RIchvd  Pryof.  who  landed  the  role  after  admitting  he  was  a  super- 
mwi  ti«ak.  Vaa  (oika.  Hollywood  now  beings  you   Superman  III. 


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1 


The  Blackhawks  didii  t  lay 
down  and  die  durinK  their  two 
home  games,  but  the  outcome 
was  still  the  same  After  two 
humiliating  nights  in  Edmon 
ton,  the  Hawks  turned  in  a  cou 
pie  of  gallant  efforts  in  front  of 
over  17,000  home  folks  How- 
ever, heart  alone  wont  win  the 
Stanley  Cup.  and  the  belter 
team  prevailed. 

Even  though  the  Hawks 
wound  up  on  the  short  end  of  a 
♦  0  series  sweep,  they  have 
established  themselves  as  one 
of  the  top  four  teams  in  the 
National  Hockey  League 
However,  they  found  out 
quickly  that  Edmonton  is  m  a 
class  above  them 

The  key  to  the  Oilers'  domi 
nation  over  the  Hawks  is 
ironic,  for  they  gave  the  Hawks 
a  lethal  dose  of  their  own  medi 
cine  During  the  season,  the 
Hawks  piled  up  victories  by 
outskating  their  opponents. 


Sportsview 

BY  Dan  Bickley 


wearing  them  down  physically 
so  the  opposition  would  be  just 
too  tired  to  generate  any 
offense  The  Hawks  also  mas- 
tered the  art  of  forechecking, 
that  is.  tying  up  an  opposing 
skater  before  he  could  move.      ^ 

During  the  short  series,  the 
tables  w'ere  turned  The  only 
team  faster  on  skates  than  the 
Hawks  are  the  team  they  just 
surrendered  to  The  Oilers 
play  "try  n'  catch  me,"  and 
the  problem  was  the  Hawks 
couldn't.  They  were  com- 
pletely nullified  by  the  Oilers' 
OTeed  Since  they  spent  most  of 
the  time  chasing  Gretzky  and 
Co  .  they  were  too  exhausted  to 
do  anything  on  offense. 

The  Oilers  frequently  beat 
the  Hawks  to  the  puck,  and 
when  they  didn  t.  they  were 
immediately  there  to  tie  up 
whichever  Blackhawk  con- 
trolled the  puck  The  Chicago 
passing  game  was  completely 
shut  down 

Andy  Moog.  the  Edmonton 
goaltender.  allowed  the  Hawks 
only  1 1  goals  in  four  games  Not 
bad  for  a  man  who  spent  last 
year  in  the  minor  leagues. 
However,  most  of  the  credit 
belongs  to  the  rabbits  on 
offense  who  made  the  Hawks 
play  non-slop  defense  The 
Oilers  scored  25  goals  in  4 
games  against  Chicago,  and 
are  averaging  over  six  goals  a 
game  throughout  the  playoffs! 
Even  though  they  were  con- 
siderably outclassed,  the 
Hawks  almost  regrouped  to 
win  the  third  game.  But  the  dif- 
ference, as  usual,  was  Wayne 
Gretzky.  The  •Great  One" 
only  plaved  27  out  of  the  possi- 
ble 40  minutes  during  the  last 
two  periods  Unusual?  No,  it's 
just  effective  strategy 
employed  by  Oiler  coach  Glen 
Sather  GreUky  rests  a  good 
part  of  the  third  period,  and 
comi-s  out  as  fresh  as  a  flower 
for  the  final  six  minutes. 

This  time,  he  set  up  the  win- 
ning goal  by  spinning  through 
three  Hawks,  who  were  intend- 
ing to  check  him  into  the  12th 
row,  and  dished  off  to  a  team- 
mate for  the  winning  score. 
The  fourth  game  was  over 
after  the  first  period,  when 
Edmonton  scored  four  times 
So  the  Hawks  must  be  content 
with  watching  the  Stanley  Cup 
finals  on  television,  while  the 
Oilers  go  on  to  face  the  New 
York  Islanders 

Realisticallv,  one  gets  the 
feeling  that  tlie  Hawks  knew 
they  had  reached  the  end  of 
their  road  before  their  series 
with  Edmonton  even  began. 
From  day  one  of  pre.season, 
their  goal  was  to  beat  Min- 
nesota. Their  goal  in  the  play- 
offs was  to  beat  Minnesota. 
They  accomplished  both  those 
goals,  but  it  was  all  they 
expected  Beating  Edmonton, 
at  least  this  year,  was  a  little 
too  much  to  hope  for 

But  the  future  looks  bright 
for  the  Hawks  They  have  just 
the  coach  they  need  in  Orval 
Tessier.  and  every  Chicago 
team  should  hire  him.  With  a 
pleasant  blend  of  youth  and 
experience,  and  Tessier's  fiery 
hand  guiding  them,  they 
learned  how  to  win  consis- 
tentlv  And  since  winning 
breed's  winning,  they  can  begin 
next  season  with  sights  on  the 
Stanley  Cup  And  this  time, 
those  visions  will  be  realistic. 


>1^ 


Sporta 


Harbinger  athletes  of  the  year  chosen 


bv  Krif  Kopp 
RarMager  Snwts  Editor 

Each  year  the  Harbinger 
picks  a  malv  and  female  ath 
me  of  the  year  This  year  was 
an  extremely  touuh  on* 
because  Harper  had  so  many 
Tine  athletes 

This  year  s  choices  Rick 
JohnsoK  and  Enn  Lions,  are 
both  top  caliber  athletes  in 
tbeir  sports. 

Sophomore  Rick  Johnson. 
1  baseman  for  Harper  s 
_all  team  certainly  knew 
:  he  wa.s  talking  about  at 
th«  beginning  of  the  .seat-on 
when  hi  said.  'We  have  one  of 
the  best  teams  ever  This 
year's  group  of  guys  are  great 
and  if  we  play  together  there 
riMlild  be  ao  limit  to  how  far  we 
att$o" 

And  the  team  did  ^o  far.  If  it 
weren't  for  the  ineligibility  of 
one  of  the  team's  players,  the 
baseball  team  would  have 
been  co-champs  with  Triton  in 
the  conference  standings 

JoldMM  came  from  Rolling 
MttdoiTi  High  School  where 
ht  pUytd  football,  basketball 
and  baseball  He  was  all  con 
(erence  in  football  his  senior 
year,  and  all  conference  in 
baseball  his  junior  and  senior 
year 

Last  year  as  a  freshman 
Johnson  made  all  state  and 
said.  It  had  a  lot  to  do  with 
how  the  team  played  If  we 
didn  t  have  a  good  team.  I 
wouldn't  have  made  it  ' 

Jotaaon's  goals  for  .his  sea 
MBWentogotonationals  and 
ilBee  the  season  is  nut  quite 
o»er  we  are  not  sure  just  how 

Melts    tennis 
t€tkes   sixth 

by  Kris  Kopp 
Harbinger  Sports  Kdilor 

Several  week.s  ago  the  men's 
tennis  team  took  fifth  place  in 
the  conference  tennis  touma 
ment 

Hoping  to  do  better  in  the 
Region  IV  tournament.  Coach 
tUmt  Nicmic  said  thev  were 
■bwig  at  No.  3. 4. 5  singles  and 
No  3  doubles 

Tennis 

Niemic  thought  the  No  1  sin 
gle*  Ted  Heiaer  could  possibly 
win  at  Regionals.  the  only 
player  he  had  lost  lo  was  No  I 
itMles  from  DuPage 

Heiaer  came  close,  but  again 
the  No  1  man  from  DuPage 
woo 

Overall  Harper  placed  sixth 
in  the  regional  tournament 
behind  Thornton  College  o( 
DuPage  took  first  and  Triton 
toakaecond 

gMinowise.  Niemic  savs.  "I 
don't  think  we  played  well  as  a 
team  .At  a  lot  (rf  matches  some 
played  well  and  then  some 
played  poorly  We  wern  t  able 
lo  put  it  together   ' 

Harper  lost  several  of  their 
matches  5-4  We  tould  have 
won  those  ■  said  Niemii  We 
lost  like  three  out  of  four  dos*- 
matches  and  that  decided  our 
record  Without  those  los.sc.s 
we  would  have  had  a  much  bet 
ter  record  " 

■We  played  a  pretty  hard 
schedule  We  had  to  cancel  a 
few  matches  that  1  am  sure  we 
would  have  won  We  didn  t 
have  a  lot  of  lime  for  practice 
and  the  guys  really  haven  t 
played  that  much  together 
said  Niemic  "As  individuals 
tbey  all  played  much  better 


meet  will  be  good.  "  said  Lions. 

Lions  is  happy  with  the 
results  of  this  year's  team  "I 
think  we  have  done  a  great  job 
for  having  only  six  women  on 
the  team  We  did  as  much  as 
we  could  and  we  brought  in  a 
lot  of  points  We  had  a  small 
but  complete  team.  "  said 
Lions 

Lions  hopes  to  do  just  as  well 


RIcft  Johnson 


far  the  team  will  go 

For  a  while  Johnstm  was  not 
sure  which  was  more  impor 
tant  to  him.  baseball  or  school 

He  has  now  accepted  a  schol- 
arship to  Creighton  I'niver 
sity  "I  think  that  school  is 
more  important  now  The  com 
petition  is  at  a  better  level  at 
Creighton,  and  1  want  lo  do  the 
best  1  can."  said  Johnson 

"He  is  exceptionally  tal- 
ented and  IS  potentially  a  pro- 
fessional player.'  said  Coach 
Wally  Reynolds  He  is  dedi 
cated  off  season,  and  he  has  the 
attitude  that  he  doesn't  do 
everything  perfect  He  knows 
he  has  to  keep  working  at  it." 

Johnson  will  be  starting  next 
year  tor  Creighton  as  their  sec- 
ond baseman 

When  asked  how  he  felt 
about  being  picked  as  Har 
binger  .Xthtete  of  the  Year. 
Johnson  said.  Harper  has  a 
M  of  great  athletes  who  could 
have  gotten  this  award  1  think 
Harper  has  .some  of  the  finest 
athletic  teams 

Harper's  woman  athlete  of 
the  year  is  a  double  national 
qualifier 

Krin  Lions,  a  freshman  from 
Hoffman  Estates,  recently 


Erin  Lions 

qualified  for  nationals  at  the 

Purdue  L'niversity  meet 

She  qualified  in  the  3(100 
meter  with  a  time  of  10:38  8 
also  setting  a  school  record  At 
this  meet  she  missed  qualify 
ing  for  the  1500  meter  by  only 
1  7  seconds 

•This  was  a  very  high  cali- 
ber meet.  "  said  Coach  Renee 
Zellner  "We  had  real  tough 
competition  but  Lions  did  real 
well  " 

At  the  Illinois  Valley  Com- 
munity College  Invite  Lions 
took  first  place  in  the  3000 
meter  and  qualified  for 
nationals  in  the  1 300  with  a  time 
of  4 :  51  3  which  gave  her  a  sec- 
ond place  in  the  meet. 

At  the  k)eginning  of  the  sea 
son  Lions  goals  were  to  go  to 
nationals,  and  she  has  met 
them 

"1  have  improved  my  times 
since  high  school.  I  really 
enjoy  track  too  so  I  had  a  lot  of 
motivation.  "  said  Lions 

At  the  national  meet  Lions 
hopes  to  make  finals  m  the  3000 
meter,  but  says  she  is  a  little 
farther  away  from  making 
finals  in  the  1500 

■i  have  more  of  a  chance  in 
the  3000  meter  than  1  do  m  the 
ISOO  Just  going  lo  the  national 


PtKMo  l>y  Lisa  Beam 


Hen  III  no;  tops  in  Deeathalon 


By  .nirliele  Dabm 
Harbinger  Sports  Writer 

I'niike  many  athletes  who 
choose  one  event  and  excel, 
fre.shman  Bill  Henning  chose 
ten  and  excels  in  each 

His  performance  won  him 
first  place  poinLs  Friday  and 
Saturday  in  the  Decathlon  at 
the  NJC'aA  Kegionals 

After  the  competition  on  Fn 
day  he  went  on  lo  comjiete  in 
several  other  events 

Hv  siiys  hl.s  besl  .-urilN  .iic 
the  higti  jump  and  high  hur 
dies 


He  looks  up  to  John  Saver,  a 
national  Track  Athlete  who  he 
hopes  he  can  train  with  over 
the  summer 

Although  Henning  is  major 
ing  in  Physical  Therapy  his 
main  goal  is  the  Olympics 
Looking  to  the  Olympics  he 
savs  "Everv  one  still  needs  a 
job  Id  Itke  to  do  Athletic  Phys 
ical  Therapy  " 

He  decided  on  Physujl 
Therapy  as  his  field  after  beina 
injured  this  sea.son 

He  will  finish  here  at  Harper 
next  year  and  go  on  to  a  Uni- 
versity. 


next  year  and  is  considering 
going  to  Illinois  State  after 
Harper 

When  asked  how  she  felt 
about  being  picked  the  Har 
binger  Athlete  of  the  Year,  she 
said.  "It  was  unexpected.  I 
was  shocked  There  are  so 
many  girls  in  so  many  sports 
and  I  couldn't  believe  it.  It 
made  me  feel  good." 


Hawk  will  big— 
off  to  regionals 


by  Mike  Sangstock  ■ 

Harbinger  Sports  Writer 

On  Tuesday  the  visiting 
Harper  men's  baseball  team  ■ 
slaughtered  Kishwaukee  lO-O 
in  sectional  action  to  qualify 
for  the  Region  IV  District 
Tournament. 

The  game  ended  in  the  fifth 
inning  as  Hawks'  pitcher  Lloyd 
Goebbert  <  8- 1)  did  his  stuff  and 

§ave  Kishwaukee  problems  all 
ay.  tossing  seven  strike-outs 
and  letting  up  only  two  hits  all 
day 

Despite  the  one-sided  score, 
the  Hawks  didn't  start  scoring 
until  the  third  inning 

"We  were  very  lackadaisi- 
cal in  the  first  two  innmgs.  and 
we  didn't  bear  down  enough. 
After  the  second  inning.  Goeb- 
bert and  catcher  Terry 
Winkelhake  talked  to  the  team 
and  got  them  up. "  said  Coach 
Wally  Reynolds 

The  Hawks  responded  by 
getting  six  runs  in  the  third 
inning. 

"We  seem  to  play  to  the  com- 
petition." added  Reynolds 
"Kishwaukee  upset 

Waubonsee.  and  sometimes 
the  guys  will  see  that  a  team 
isn't  that  good,  and  they  won't 
play  as  well  " 

In  the  fifth  inning.  Harper 
got  four  more  runs,  making  the 
score  100  and  ending  the 
game 

The  first  game  of  the  sec- 
tionals was  a  slugfest  for  the 
Hawks,  as  they  scored  ten  runs 
in  the  first  two  innings  The 
game  ended  in  the  fifth  inning 
on  a  slaughter  rule  1 1  -I  on  Fri 
day. 

Fred  Becker  hit  two  of  the 
Hawks'  five  home  runs,  which 
came  in  the  second  and  fourth 
innings  Becker  also  went  3  for 
3  on  the  dav.  batting  in  four 
RBIs 

In  the  first  inning.  Dan  John- 
son and  Jim  Smedley  hit  solo 
home  runs,  and  Mickey 
Kutrovacz  hit  a  home  run  in 
the  second. 

"We  only  had  four  at  bats." 
said  Reynolds  "AH  five  of  our 
home  runs  were  line  drives  If 
we  keep  hitting  line  drives,  the 
wind  won't  affect  us  " 

Lloyd  Goebbert  got  the  win. 
but  he  missed  a  shut  out  in  the 
fifth  mning.  when  Elgin  hit  a 
home  run 

The  Hawks'  scheduled  game 
for  Saturday.  May  7  against 
Waubonsee  was  rescheduled 
for  the  next  day  at  Recreation 
Park  in  Arlington  Heights 

Bob  Koopman  struck  out 
eleven  batters  and  walked  only 
one  in  the  5-3  win. 

Koopman  pitched  real 
well."  said  Reynolds  "His 
record  is  6  1  now  ' 

The  winning  hit  came  in  the 
fifth  inning  as  Jeff  Marsalla  hit 
a  line  drive  single  to  left  with 
two  outs  The  hit  brought  in  two 
nmners.  making  the  score  4-0. 

In  the  third  inning.  Rick 


Baseball 


Johnson  singled  Jim  Smedley 
then  bunted,  moving  John.son 
to  second  Then.  Johnson 
scored  on  Fred  Becker's  base 
hit 

Harper  suffered  its  first  and 
only  loss  of  the  sectionals  Mon 
day  against  Lake  County,  as 
they  lost  8-5 

In  the  sixth  inning.  Lake 
County  took  the  lead,  scoring 
five  nms. 

"Bad  calls  contributed." 
said  Reynolds  "With  bases 
loaded  and  one  out.  they 
bunted,  and  the  umpire  called 
him  safe." 

In  the  top  of  the  first  inning. 
the  first  three  batters  for 
Harper  hit  singles;  however. 
the  Hawks  got  only  one  run  out 
of  the  inning 

"We  had  a  golden  oppor- 
tunity to  get  runs  in  the  first 
inning.  "  said  Reynolds.  "But 
we  could  onlv  get  one  run  out  of 
it' 

In  the  second  inning,  the 
Hawks  got  three  more  runs 
Lake  County  scored  one  in  the 
third  and  one  in  the  fourth  to 
make  the  score  4-3 

In  the  third  inning.  Jeff  Mar- 
salla caught  a  fly  ball  in  center 
field  and  threw  a  strike  to 
catcher  Terry  Winkelhake  who 
tagged  the  runner  out  at  home 
for  a  double  play. 

Lake  County  out  hit  the 
Hawks  13  12 

"We  didn't  take  advantage 
of  opportunities,"  said  Reyn- 
olds. 

Rick  Johnson  went  4  for  5. 
and  Jim  Smedley  hit  3  for  5  in 
the  effort,  and  Eric  Drevline 
received  the  loss. 

Harper  travels  to  Kankakee. 
Illinois  Saturday,  where  they 
will  play  Blackhaw  k  College  ui 
regional  action  at  10:30  a.m 

Four  teams  from  the  N4C 
conference  will  participate  in 
regional  play  They  are  Triton. 
Harper.  Thorton  and  Rock  Val- 
ley. 

"Through  disappointments 
and  setbacks,  we've  become  a 
really  tough  team,  so  we  won't 
be  surprised  by  the  competi 
tion.  '  said  Reynolds  "We're 
going  into  the  regionals  with 
the  worst  record,  so  we've  got 
something  to  prove" 

Harper  would  have  won  the 
N4C  conference  title  were  it 
not  for  an  ineligibility  rap 
Right  now.  the  Hawks'  record 
is  20-18,  with  a  conference 
record  of  5-7.  putting  them  at 
fifth  in  the  conference 

The  Hawks'  conference 
record  would  have  been  10-2,  if 
they  had  not  forfeited  seven 
games,  while  Triton's  record 
was  9-2 

"As  far  as  that  goes,  it's  in 
the  past.  "  said  Reynolds. 
"Right  now.  all  I'm  concerned 
about  is  Blackhawk  College." 


J^'.